davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
CONDUCTS MEETINGS

kEN8I Rev. Fred grozier. pastor of fhe kenai Bible church, an interzdenen1inationaI e9eani2a- tIon. returned recently from King Cove and PeH HryTiIle where he eoH- daeted special meetings lie was aass# af his sister A ss Bertha 99azieE. 4I1a started 1l4e missions ii those NWa areas hE8ss IEeaier has been ia mission work in #A AA#Ass
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

After the dinner, heart shaped cake was served Wifh ice cream wedding beiIs. The couple
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
VISIT HOalEsII

NORTH RENAL Mr. and Mrs. Harris Dintaman of Anchorage have been spending several days working on their homesite at Melody Lane in North Renal Arriving last Wednesday. they also stopped in soitiatHa te visit h the home Of Mr. and Mrs. N. l.. Grange
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

The little village of SeldoVia. s1esned in the culture of old 5 world Russian history is loeatea aenass From Homer on the tip a6 6ha kenai Peninsula and IS ae5 F=essIhHe anEH bT air and water
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
hts Reduced Rates
 a1 f9ar Eaasy Daeac

Family plan rates will be in effect Saturday and Sunday on eesdexas Deza planes arriving and departing from Seldotna air port for the convenience of those attending the Kenaissoldotna sled dog races.
 M I Grange, local Gordova manager. said q special flight has been arranged fer Sunday as the regular schedule does not include Sunday flights The Dc-3 will seat 30 passengers in addition to efeW members. Grange said
 Inauguration of an evening fight bF GordoEa's Dg=8 to the soidotaa airport took place Mon day with Capt. Gene Efffer as HIsas. Other. crew members were G0zRlIoe sin7oason and the stew afdess. Hiss Carol Wiese. Fifteen passengers were aboard.
 The evening flights are sched= uled te continue. Grange said. They originate a6 Inte. national Airport in Anchorage arrive at so3datna at 4sz5 pm. and leave q 5s45 @ return to Anchorage.
 =z==zzz~=zz
 DISPLAYS RARE BEAR
 COOPER LANDING Now on display at Jonas Bros. at Anchor age is 2 rare Glacier or blue bean killed at Yulzatat Bay last May hE Jack RanaeII of Cooper Iand- ing fhese baaHs. smaller than black bsafa. aFe found exclusively in the gIaeiefztideWater area along fhe Gulf af Alaska and are rarely seen of killed The one on exhibit $ a t#ezgeas=old and has 3 n1ose1ed Iieh8 gay coat.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Pickens News


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simp-
son. Jr., and children of Flo
ra were visitors of his grand
mother, Mrs. j. t. Lever
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery visited with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Holloman in Jack
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wri-
ght and children, Mrs. t. A.
daniel and Mr.. Luther Davis,
enjoyed birthday supper in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
lCasteen Friday night. 1t was
Mr.. CaSteen'S birthday.
Mrs. E. H. Wright returned
home from Freeeny Thursday
after visiting for some time
with relatives there.
Sorry Miss Minnie Pearce
is a patient at Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Presley
and children, Daphne and
Rhett, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cahoon in Birming-
ham over the weekend then
| drove on to Panama City,
Fla. where they are enjoying
their vacation.
| Others on vacation this
week are DR.. and Mrs. H. l..
lGowan and Mrs. S. d. Simp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary
| Davis and children.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mer-
chant and children of Jackson
were visitors of her mother
| Mrs. Madeline Doty Thurs.
day.
| Mrs. Hugh Skinner and
children, Belinda and Barry,
OF Durant, visited Mrs. An.
ME Worthey Thursday.
| Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led.
| better visited with their
children on the Gulf Coast
| this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Don Henry
OF New Orleans were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Han
ia and Mrs. Alice Dendy
| Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crawford
were guests of their son and
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
| Crawford at Aberdeen On the
| weekend.
Mrs. Madeline Doty visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot Moore
and her aunt, Mrs. Stella Den
| dy in Jackson.
Mrs. Wallace Worthey, Jr.
has returned home after visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. ]. O. Baker
lin Atlanta Ga.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

~ RSAAANy Ao SASS1lNSo w tAAC
family of Mrs. w. l. McInnis
who passed away Monday,
July IL.
The first quarterly confer
elloe of the year was held at
the Methodist Church Monday
night at 800 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
and children carried Miss AL
ma Cobb to Vicksburg Sunday
where she makes her home
with her niece, Mrs. j. B.
Fomler.
Mrs. Frank Simpson and
Pamela of Flora spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. j.
t. Lever.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery were weekend visitors
recently with their children
at Prentiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morphis and Michele.
Mrs. Cecile McQuand of
Baton Rouge is visiting in the
home of Mrs. Emma Muir
tagh this week.
Mrs. Ethel Hilton of Vicks-
purg was a guest of Mrs. Je-
wei Fessenden recently.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan and Har-
ry visited in Jackson with
Mrs. Stella Dendy Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Daniel visited
IN Durant with relatives We'd
nesday.
Roy Kaplan from Franklin.
La spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Yetta Kap-
Ian and brother, Harry.
Vivian jenkins from Jack
son spent the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Jenkins.
Miss John Ada and Jimmy
Walton visited with Mrs Ruth
Cade at Lexington on the
"eeNeii0' ] la
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Pepper
were Sunday visitors with his
mother, Mrs. Harry Pepper
at Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Yarbo-
rough visited in Jackson with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Marlborough Wednesday
Mr.. Hugh Mcclellan and
Buddy of Jackson and Sam
me Mcclellan of Lexington
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins.
Mrs. Morris CHM spent Fri
day in Jackson with her dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Case.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Little Miss Mary Dickinson
of Hattiesburg spent last week
in the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sample,
Jr.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Nevins
of Midway were Saturday
evening guests of Mrs. w. D.
KillebreW and the William
Gnemi's.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Mr.. T. E. Murtagh and Mr..
Bill Murtagh OF Tchula re-
turned home Saturday after a
weeks visit to points of in
tereSt in Georgia.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Visiting in Jackson Friday
were Mrs. t. E. Murtagh,
Mrs. T. E. Haffey and Alice
Anne.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Tommy and Mike Haffey
were among those attending
41H Club camp at Choctaw
Lake last week.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

We extend a hearty well
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Thomas, Jr. and family, who
arrived here Saturday to
make their home. For the
past several years, they have
been making their home in
Boston, Mass.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
I In And About \
EREVEZER

Stribling of Canton joined the
family on Sunday.
Among those attending
quarterly conference at Heb
ron Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
|B. W. Humphrey, Jr., Misses
Mary and Nora Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Thomas, Son.
my and Donna, Mrs. Effie
Brock and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Henry.
Miss Sara Navie Thomas of
Forest is a guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Glenn BurWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yandel Wide
man and Yandel, Jr., of Jack
son were weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. Burwell
Humphrey.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Mrs. Effie Brock and son,
Earl Gray arrived home the
past week after a long vaca-
ton trip to Las Vegas, New,
and back home by way of Te-
xas and New Orleans.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Guests of Mrs. w. A. Brown
this week are here son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Brown and children Of Caren-
Gro, La. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simp-
son. Jr., and children of Flo
ra were visitors of his grand
mother, Mrs. j. t. Lever
Thursday.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. w. l. McInnis
who passed away Monday,
July IL.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Mont
gomery visited with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Holloman in Jack
son this week.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Mrs. Frank Simpson and
Pamela of Flora spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. j.
T. Lever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Comp. Value s.ss Mems SurcOats t36-4) -------6.ss
u PERI 1888 Mems Cotton Pants (2e-44)
II PERI 3.ss Mems Corduroy Shirts ------------S2
Mems Lined Lsathsr.LoOk VinyI Gloves Tiff
Mems Lined & Unned Leather Gloves ---------1.ss
mems Cotton Corduroy Pants (2s-44) --------2.ss
Mems Casual and Dress Shoes Qrrsg.) ---------3.1T
Wal.tO.WalI Bathroom Carpet trrsg.) ---------3.ss
Famous 2.Pc. Shower Curtain Sets -- 81
Twin and Double Flat Mattress Pads 1,ss
Twin and Double Chenille Spreads (irregJ for IS
Bordersd Cotton Lace Curtains 100" Iong) a for 81
Tailored Daeron PoIysster Curtains - 1883 Dr.
Tailored Dacron PoIysstsr Curtains --2 for Is
TrulOn.Flnishsd RayOn Net Curtains ----- z for "a
FibergIass Fiber Draw Drapsriss --- 2,ss mr..
Cotton Chair Covers for Modern Chairs 3'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Mems Ban.Lon Hose
Mems All Leather Gift Relis


Boys & Girls School Shoes (SHa.O - 2 for S3
Comp. Values 1.ss.2.ss SIespwsar (1.1D "a for 81
Comp. Value 3.ss.5.ss Girls Dresses C7.l4) ---222
Comp. Value ass Girls Car Coats (1.14) -----3.66
Comp. Value 1888 Girls Winter Coats (7.lA ----S13
Comp. Values 3.ss-5.ss Girls Sweaters 2.sS
Comp. Values 2.sS-4ss Tots Car Coats -------2.sS
II PERI. 2.99-3.9s Tots Sweaters 1889
Boys Pis.Linsd Suburbans (8.1s) ----------- 1888
Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts (6.16) ------4 for SIS
Boys Winter Weight Underwear (6.16) u for Ito
Big Boys Hooded Parkas (6.16) -------------.$5
II Peri. Ass-6.ss Boys Sweaters (6.18l --------2ss
Boys Pile Zlp.Lined Raineoats t8.20) ------ ST.
Comp. Values 14.ss.lsss Boys Suits tS.1SD 1888
big Boys Cotton Corduroy Pants t6.1s) ----2.ss
Comp. Value 5ss Misses Jump Suits (0.1s for SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Misses Bulky Knit Cardlgans (34.40) So
Misses Cotton Shirtwaist Dresses 1918 ----2.ss
Misses Beige Cotton RaneOats (S.16l ------S
fComp Value 4.Ss Misses Jamaicas (t0-1sD So
Comp. Value $50 Misses Capri Sets ----------S3
Slips, Gowns and Pstticoats ~ for So
*Womsn's Flannel SIsspWsar t32.40) ------------2
Comp. Values $5-1.s5 GirdIesPanties ----------3.ss
Comp. Values 6.Ss-8.S9 Misses Dresses --3.ss
Comp. Value $I4 Italian Wool Knits ------------Ss
Clearance! Misses WOmsn's Dresses --------1
Womens Smart Dress Shoes tirregJ 2 for SIS
III PERI 1888 Mems Ban.Lon Shirts -------------2
MEMS Cotton Flannel Sports Shirts "A for 50
III Peri. 2.sS-3.ss Mems Pajamas -------------S
III Peri. 1888 Mems Thermal Underwear ga. III
III PERI 7.S9-9.99 Mems Sweaters -A,ss
Evening star., 1962-04-05

d'oeuVres and an individual
tureen of Golden Parrot onion
soup.
Accompanying the steak tar
tare was a baked potato topped
with sour cream, chives and ba-
con chips. and a crisp tossed
salad with oil and vinegar.
There also were assorted rel
iShes, apple butter and cottage
cheese, and hot honey buns,
the latter baked on the prem
ises by Mamie, the Golden Par
rot's veteran lady baker who
makes what must be among the
areas best chocolate pies-not
chiffon, but cream.
We were lucky. The evening
we were there the chocolate pie
was on the menu. Many eve
nings it is not because most
of Mamie's time is devoted to
the breads, buns and cakes.
The Golden Parrot is owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Gold
stein and their son, Ronald.
They are now in their 18th
year of offering evenings out
in a truly elegant setting. You
dine lin the grand manner. +"
The fine old mansion was built
in the 1880s by Thomas Scott,
one of the early presidents of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Evening star., 1962-04-05

assistant secretary Of war un-
der President Lincoln. The
Goldsteins have seen to it that
the home is as much like the
original as possible.
In all there are 80 rooms and
II fireplaces. There is the orig
inal dining room, the drawing
room. the library, and the tro-
ply room, all still boasting
their massive fireplaces, ele-
CANT hand-tooled ceiling, plush
carpets, crystal chandeliers, and
mahogany and teakwood pam
ielings, enjoyed now by diners
out. You might be at one of
the embassies along Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Golden Parrot menu is
almost as massive as the man
sion. Steak tartare, of course,
is just one of the entrees. There
is Long Island duckling served
with wild rice dressing, broiled
Rock Cornish hen, also with
wild rice. broiled double thick
lamb chops, broiled sirloin
steak, a filet mignon, prime
ribs Of geef au jus, broiled
Maine lobster stuffed with i'm
perial crab meat. and whole
founder, also stuffed with crab
meat.
One Of the Parrots best
known dishes is its speciality,
baked King shrimp stuffed with
Evening star., 1962-04-05

crab meat and served with a
special sauce. This is a great
favorite at lunch hour as well
as dinner.
There also are frog legs saute
en- garlic butter. tiny lobster
tails. soft shell crabs. brook
trout. shad roe and bacon in
season.. and a long list OF
chicken dishes, all the admired
products of Chef Jessie Pass.
The Golden Parrot appetizers
run from vichysSoise to Nova
Scotia smoked salmon.
At lunch hour there are spe-
cial steak sandwiches, to say
nothing of a separate listing
of full-scale salad bowls, COM
plete meals in themselves. The
latter are available in the eve
ming as well.
Much of the Golden Parrot
menu is a la carte, the evening
entree prices ranging from $3.50
for many of the chicken and
Evening star., 1962-04-05

fish dishes to $3.50 for the
filet mignon (served with a
mushroom and onion Sauce)
and the sirloin steak. The
steak tartare. as well as the
baked stuffed King shrimp, is
$3.50. The light hors d'oeuvres,
the baked potato. a second
vegetable. the relishes, tn e
breads. and the coffee come
with the dinners unless the lat
ter is espresso.
Dinner might be preceded
with a cocktail enjoyed in the
mansions massive. teakwood
lobby. now considered the re-
ception and cocktail lounge.
The Parrot is open from noon
to 1890 pm, Monday through
Saturday. 1t is closed on Sum-
Evening star., 1962-04-05

A Tonqy Treat
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

We remember it well. Every
time a package of ground beef
was brought into the house we
begged for the first bite-raw.
We still like raw beef-or, if
you prefer, hamburger. Sprinkle
it with salt and a bit Of ground
pepper and you've got some
thing, we think.
But this week we indulged-
for the first time - in the
granddaddy of the category:
Steak tartare.
The occasion was a visit to
the Golden Parrot, the highly
regarded restaurant in the old,
elegant Scott t-Thropp mansion
at the intersection of Twentieth
and r streets and Connecticut
avenue NV, two blocks north
of Dupont Circle.
This was dining out at its
best:
Chopped raw filet mignon
served with a raw egg, chopped
onion, capers, and anchovieS.
1t put our home recipe to
shame.
The Golden Parrot serves the
meat chilled and in the CEN
ter of crisp lettuce. It's topped
with the egg, capers and an
chovieS. The onions are served
on the side. You then do the
mixing yourself. The anchovieS,
by the way. eliminate the need
to add salt and give the filet
a delightful tang.
We preceded our usual en-
tree with house-served hors
Evening star., 1962-04-05

day. There IS free parking In
the rear. off Twentieth street,
both for lunch and dinner.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Spring Music
Concert Tuesday

Three young instrumental solo
lists will be featured at the annual
Spring Music Concert of the K0-
diak Public Schools which will be
held in the high school gymnasi-
UNI at 7:3O pm. Tuesday, April
18th.
Steve Rodli, Donald Malutin,
and Bob Burnett will present solos
on the saxophone, trombone and
trumpet respectively.
The evenings musical program
includes the Beginning Band,
Cadet Band, High School and Ca
Diet Bands in combination, High
School Glee Club, Eighth Grade
Glee Club, Elementary Choruses,
ballet numbers, maypole dance,
and various ensembles.
Tickets may be obtained through
members of the various bands and
choruses or at the door on the
night of the concert. Admission
charges will be rs cents for adults
and SO cents for students.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Griffin Memorial
Births

A son, Gregg Brian, 8 lbs. ii ozs.,
was born on April 5 to Ellen and
James Barr.
A son, Alan Lee, 8 lbs. 8 ozs.,
was born on April II to Lois and
Paul Slower.
A daughter, Briana Lea, lbs.
II ozs., was born on April II to
jamie and Verlyen Geriene.
A son, James Edward, 8 lbs. 3
ozs., was born on April IL to
Freida and Edward Elliott.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
live Fished From Nome To Mexico"
SEE Veteran Skipper Louis Wick

And this is bit unusual, n
that as plentiful and lucrative as
King Crab is, and as efficient
and/or fortunate as Louis Wick
has been in getting them (and he
is one of the "highlinersO, he
has little, if any, affection for the
creature King Crab itself.
It is not that he dislikes eating
King Crab or abhors it's appear
CONTINUED on Page g.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

der influence, $25 fine and 30
days suspended; Peter M. Deveau,
minor under influence, $50 fine
and 30 days; Mike Boskofsky,
drunk and disorderly, SIS bail-for-
feited; Fred Pestrikoff, drunk
and disorderly, $50 fine and 30
days suspended; Eddie Cummings,
drunk, 80 days suspended.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Police BIotter

Following is the arrest and case
disposition record for the past
week as prepared by City Police
Chief r. E. Vickery:
George Nekeferoff, drunk $500
and 30 days; Robert Stamp, drunk
30 days; Ronald Strope, minor un-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

1--WE fished for everything there
is to fish for
Give fished from Nome to Mex
leo.
give fished for 81 of my 90
years.
$50 I guess you night describe
me as a fisherman"
Having thus established his iden-
tity, Skipper-owner Louis Wick of
the boat Eldorado, turned his gaze
back to the various activities of the
moment in the small boat harbor
where his 68-foot diesel-powered
vessel is moored during the pres
ent "slack-season" in the King
Crab fishery.
And it would, for the very rea-
sons he stated, be difficult to de-
scribe Louis Wick as being any
thing else but fisherman, and a
highly successful fisherman.
Having spent most of his life IN
pursuit of the riches of the sea,
Louis Wick is obviously a man
who loves the ofttimes hard but
frequently rewarding life of a
fisherman.
And having "fished for every
thing there is to fish for" and
''fished from Nome to Mexico"
Louis Wick naturally fished for
herring and for halibut, and natur-
ally became acquainted with Ko-
diak waters early in his career as
a fisherman.
And thus it is not surprising
that Louis Wick was one of the
venturesome and enterprising fish
ermen that pioneered Kodiak's
King Crab fishery when it was
still but a fledgling business back
in 1955-only seven years ago.
And now, instead of following
the herring, salmon, tuna, halibut
shrimp and other riches of the
brine during their various cycles
and seasons, Louis Wick is strictly
devoted to the near-year-round
pursuit of the mighty King Crab.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
(lUhere you'll find the
incest UayS to get alCayD

You won't find a vacation
frightening variety like this any,
where else. And now that spring
has sprung, the buys are just as
tempting as the weather. Your
choice of II new-size Chevy II
models. Fourteen spacious,
spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets.
And a nifty, nimble crew of
rear-engine Corvairs. Three
complete lines of cars-and we
mean complete-to cover just
about any kind of going you
could have in mind. And al
under one roof, too! You just
won't find better pickings in size,
sizzle and savings anywhere
under the sun. And you couldn't
pick a better time than now
during your Chew ,.,,.
s sad d sas bs P1n z'za l'|'|||
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
STABILITY

The successful man climbs the
ladder round by round-not by
going round and round.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Investigative arrests-holding
persons for questioning about
crimes without Immediately
bringing specific charge S
against them - are defended
wholeheartedly in a report from
Police Chief Robert v. Murray.
The chief previously has de-
clared that ending such arrests,
as recently proposed to the Dis
trict Commissioners, would
handicap criminal inveStiga-
tionS.
Last July 9, a three man COM
mittee of Washington lawyers
headed by Charles A. Horsky,
now special assistant to the
President for national Capital
affairs, recommended the Com
miSsioners order an immediate
stop to investigative arrests.
In releasing the report yes
erday from Chief Murray, Police
and Fire Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner said he did not
know when the Commissioners
would take action on the Hor-
sky committee recommendation,
The Commissioners are await
ing comments on the rec
ommendation from the Cor
poration Counsel.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Judge Convicts
Dunn Lorinq Man

Edward Lee Jordan. SO, Of
Dunn Loring. Va, was con-
victed by a judge yesterday of
manslaughter in the death Of
his brother-in-law, Elijah E.
Snyder, last March. .
Fairfax County Circuit Court
Judge Calvin Van Dyck de-
ferred sentencing until Decem-
Der and released Jordon under
$1,000 bond. The judge will
await a pre-sentence investi-
cation.
Jordan shot Snyder March
18 after an argument, police
said. Fairfax County detec-
tives arrested him two days
later.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

right of counsel and other
rights.
The chief also questioned the
Horsky reports contention that
investigative arrests cause "re-
sentiment against or even ac-
tive hostility to the police" and
that public cooperation with
the police is thereby inhibited.
"It can be shown that many
prisoners appreciate the police
running out their story and re-
leasing them without formal
charge" Chief Murray said.
He said, in addition, that it is
"unrealistic to suppose that
hardened criminals are going
to cooperate with the police
To illustrate the difficulties
police have in investigating
crimes, Chief Murray described
several cases, including the
famous 1854 shootings in the
House of Representatives BY
Puerto Rican fanatics.
Some of the armed gang es.
capped the scene, he said, anC
mo one knew exactly how
many"
One Puerto Rican was ar
rested at a bus terminal ever
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Chief Murray Defends Investigotive Arrests
Against Ban Proposed by Study Committee

though no information could
be obtained from him because
he could not or would not
speak English.
He, as well as others. were
arrested for investigation, the
chief noted, and it was some
time before identifying wit
nesses could be brought in to
confront the suspects"
1T is difficult to see how
else the police could deal with
40 situation that they found
themselves in in the case OF
Rodrigues (the Puerto Rican
arrested at the terminaD !"
Chief Murray added.
The chief also cited figures
to show that a sampling of in
vestigative arrests in two pre-
cincts indicated some 80 to 90
per cent of those detained hao
previous criminal records.
In conclusion, the CHIEF
strongly" urged the Commits
sioners not to implement the
recommendation of the Com.
mittee on Police Arrests fol
Investigation until satisfactory
alternatives are established tt
provide the police force with
tools to continue an effective
war on crime"