davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BOOKS IN REVIEW
A Dromatist's
Personal. Drama
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

GEORGE, Early Autobiography BY Emlyn Williams
random House. $3.50
In search for actors who also write the brain
comes up with Shakespeare Molere Belle Poitrine
Me- and then boggleS 1t could readily George Emyn
Williams, for while Mr.. Williams started his career as an
actor and has been the stage since he successful
playwright and the present book proves narrative
writer Of dozen shades of humor pognance irony,
and artist who make the natural events of 81
Evening star., 1962-04-15

tional forces to deter lesser
attacks.
2. The "cities-plus" STRAIT
egg requires the same ca
pability plus additional mis-
sileS and bombers to knock
out all known Soviet military
installations.
3. The devastation" STRAIT
egy needs still more mis-
siles and bombers. preferably
enough to literally level the
Soviet" The deterrent effect
of this policy would rest on
the Credibility of our threat
to unleash a massive spasm
Of retaliation.
Military Targets
In contrast. the "no-city"
strategy requires fewer mis-
Siles and bombers, only
enough to deal with selected
military targets. 1t insists
upon a balanced arsenal ca
pable of dealing with a vari-
ETY. Of military threats.
Mr.. Fryklund evaluateS
each of the four Strategies
in terms of four national Sc
curity detectives: ID Deter
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial pose of The
Stor this week:
AONDAI-"The Liberation Of
poris." by Willis Thornton. Her
court, Broce g World.
WEDNESDAY - The Uses Of
Power, 7 Coses in Americon Poii-
tics" e!ite5 by Alan 2. Wes:in.
thorcourt. 5roce g World.
FRlDAI-"To He'll in q Hondbas-
ket," by H. Allen Smith. Double
doy.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

1t IS no use asking me
whether you are any good to
M. How can I tell as long
as you are an unfinished
article? You don't exist as
yet"
"UnmoIIifia BILE MOlIy"S
Molly Tompkins. with a
boost from Shaw. achieved
modest notice IN European
society as an actress and
painter. But to Shaw she
re m aimed "Unmollifiable
Molly" who despite her claim
to a very nice bringing up in
Athens, Georgia. was the
young American savage"
who always needed another
Of his letters instructing her
n his own brand of European
wisdom and Wit.
Another book by Peter
TpmpkIus. y Spy in Rome"
"5s recently published by
Simon q Schuster.I
MARY FAITH WILSON.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Other Books of the Week in Brief
FICTION
MY FRIEND SANDY. BY

MY FKILNU Mandy. By
Jane Duncan. st. Martin S;
$685. Successor to Miss
Duncan'S previous books
My Friends the Miss
BoydS," My Friend Muir
lei" My Friend Monica,
and My Friend Annie"
ZANDRA. BY Irene l'ekete.
(St. Martins S; $685. Novel.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

have said. Gee. honey. !
thought your eX was loaded, "
Walt Whitman DreSsler
whispers to his lady-love
But the Montgolfiers? Their
great wealth is tabled in this
State"
There are almost 400 pages
of this sort of thing. The
only plausible passages are
the political speeches given
by the hero, in which all the
platitudes sound absolutely
right.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Local Author Solves
G. B. Shaw Enigma
SHAW AND MOLLY T0MPKINS. Ec
,ClaIkscn N. Potter Inc, G495.

'ClsIkscn N Potter Inc. s495J
Washington writer. Peter TompkIns. 3l8 A
Ne, has provided clues why George Bernard Shaw
wrote instructive and letters
girl one-thrd his age
Shaw's celebrated letters TO A YOUNG ACTRESS pub
shcd all that Of his correspondence
with Molly TCmpknS. Tompkns her son. says
there still no + her letters to Shaw.
Petcr Tompklns has edited mothers remins-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TRIAL By AMBUSH. BY
Leslie Ford. Charles Serb
nCr's Sons: $685.

ANSllC O4O. 'NlldI It's SCl lD-
ncr's Sons; S2.95J
Rape of a pretty, well-to-
do Baltimore girl on the eve
of her wedding provides the
base for good puzzle and a
good novel. too. The hunt
for the criminal, the trial the
girl can't face at first but
later is determined to see
through, the groom's drink
ing and the fact that the
best man is in love with the
bride, are interviewer into an
interesting. romantic, and, so
help us, chic book. The prod
uct is unique.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GENERAL
WHAT TO COOK FOR COM

PANY. BY Len0re Sullivan.
Iowa State University:
S4.95.l Revised second edi-
ton. Favorite recipes from
Mexico, Italy, Russia, In
dia, Norway and other
countries.
THE FINE ART OF CHI
NESE COOKING. By Dr..
Lee Su Jan. (Bobbs-Me
rill; $685. The philosophy
and art of over twenty
two centuries of Oriental
cooking, written in practi-
cal terms for the American
kitchen.
USSIA UNDER KHRU-
SHCHEV. BY Alexander
Werth. CHill and Wang;
$5.D The two principal
themes are the Soviet Man
and the Soviet Unions re-
lations with the outside
world. Mr.. Wirth is the
author of Moscow Diary,
"Leningrad,' and many
others.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
EMERGING COUNTRIES.
The Brookings Institu-
ton; S2.75D
BREAKOUT AND PURSUIT.
BY Martin Bluenson of
flee of the Chief of Mill
tary History, Department
of the Army. Washington,
D. c. United States Army
in the World War 1.-THE
European Theater Of Oper-
atlOns.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BLACK WELCOME Nv

DIM N ELOUNE. BY NlgeI
FITZGERALD. The MaCmIl-
Ian Co.; $780,
The author of Midsummer"
and The Candles Are All
Out" once again uses his init
mate knowledge of Ireland as
background for his book. but
1t isn't up TO his earlier ef-
forts. Joan Allison, a writer
who apparently came too
close to the skeleton IN the
O'Brien Moore family closet,
Evening star., 1962-04-15

BY MAURICE NATENBERG
A history OF denied and suppressed
eeEesr remedies and OF the moth.
ods used 10 discredit independent
eo7eeE rSSsareh and treatment.
ITtr91uct1a hr Robert 0. Barnard, NO.
$30ss RECENT HOUSE BOOK
Satisfaction GLG-Gutscd
Order from RI Books, Dept. 81
1883 Adams Mill Road NV.
Washington 8, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Is murdered shortly before
the arrival of an American
cousin of the distinguished
family. The solution to this.
and to a second murder. is
based on the flimSiest mo-
tive we've encountered in
sometime. Mr.. FITZGERALD
created his characters with
obvious affection. Having to
make one the criminal was
too painful to bring off.
36l. BY Donald Westlake.
Random House; $500
Destruction of life, vio-
lent death, killing corre-
spends in the thesaurus to
the numbers 36l. and Mr..
Westlake has not misled the
reader. His fine, swift style
again is in evidence in the
story of Ray Kelly, newly
discharged from the Air
Force. who SWearS to avenge
the death of his father. mur-
dered soon after they are re-
united. Otf-beat morality is
a prerogative of Mr. West
lakes heroeS-in this case,
Ray resolves his tensions
with an outlet society denies
every one else.
-
THE TURNS OF TIME. By
Pierre Audemars. Harper
& Bros; $3.50
NJ. Pinaud of the Paris
SurCte is a very interesting
man, and We hope he will
have other cases to solve
more bollevable than the
present one. about an inept.
attempt 10 protect gems for
Touchelon'S. The author is
a direct descendant Of a
famous matchmaker. His
scenes in the jewelers. where
NJ. Plnaud pretends to be a
salesman are enchanting. His
dedication reads: To all the
p hill o sophers. psychologists
and diplomats who serve.
suffer and triumph behind a
counter, this book is respect
fully dedicated"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Chr SUNDAY Star
WEEKLY BOOK SURVEY

The Sunday Star has arranged NTH some
OF the leading book sellers of Washington
and suburban areas to report each week
the books Which sell best as guide to
Uhdt Washington is reading. The num-
berS represent the rank OF each book
among best sellers at the store named.
For Week Ending April l3, 1862
, 1962-09-13
Governor
Continued from Yesterday

frustrated little men dCt tAldS WoJs
daughter and applause). ! am
told that even as I took my oath
of office schemes and plots We're
being concocted to sabotage, de-
feat and upset my program before
it even started. When these plots
failed they designed other means
to confuse and misrepresent and
bring about dissension and a state
Of chaos within the party.
They were successful, temper
arily, in one phase. and that was
the phase TO create dissenslon
within u ranks. However, this
was accomplished without the fun
support and backing of our Demo-
cratic Senators and this disturbed
me because this is the first time
in the history of these islands we
had a native Governor.
AS you have heard, and may
tell you, / am a Democrat; ! have
been an active Democrat all my
life, reaching as far back as the
year 1886, when some OF you
Young Democrats here tonight
were not yet born OF perhaps too
young to give a second thought 70
politics. Therefore, you can we'll
understand how badly Mr.. Alex
ander, your State Chairman, MI.
de Lugo, your National Commit
teeman and / felt when for the
first time we had an opportunity
to show what great benefits can
be brought to the Islands from a
strong Democratic administration
we found the Democratic block IN
the Senate rendered impotent by
the manipulations Of one who put
petty spite above party and duty.
During the year and five months
that | have been your Governor,
I have worked hard and long
hours to fulfill the promises |
made to you in my inaugural ad-
dress. History will record these
last seventeen months as a time
of great achievement and great
1L-G
accomplishments for the people OF
the Virgin Islands.
Let me mention some of what
we have achieved for our people.
I have here all but a few major
things that / have accomplished
during this short period OF tlne'
and / will just briefly state some
of them.
The first item that l have listed
here is the development of our
airports in st. Thomas and St.
Croix. St. Croix today is receiving
let airplane and will soon become
a fully operated jet terminal air
port. The problem of water was
high on the list, we Immediately
started a program of development
by the drilling of wells; we have
Fought in over thirty producing
wells. You have not seer the wa
ter yet in Christiansted and Fred
eriksted because we have just
nottnn the money approved for
, 1962-09-13

Department of Commerce which is
vital and necessary if we are go
ing to handle this in a very eff
cient manner.
Wa therefore want to get the
top people in the industry. We
hired the top promotional agency
Mccain Erikson agency in the
United States and today the peo-
pie of the Us. know where the
Virgin Islands are; they are not
asking anymore where are the
Virgin Islands. applause.
You have also see a number of
pictures of the Secretary of the
Interior cutting the ribbon dedi-
eating the underwater park at
Buck Island here in st. Croix. /
am ready to tell you now that we
had an evaluation made Of the
publicity coming to ST Croix. AS
a result of this ceremony / do not
think that you could buy this
type Of publicity that was featur-
ed in every paper in the United
States and still being featured in
various magazines for several mill
lion dollars. And this was prac-
tically free of all cost or maybe
a few hundred dollars it has cost
us to get this story across and get
st. Croix on the map.
You will be seeing and hearing
a lot more about this development
because / believe that many of
the picture magazines such as
Life, ''This Week" and others
are continuing to feature the UNI
derwater colored pictures of this
park. In addition to this we have
had these films with the underwa-
ter trail on television and it has
been viewed by millions of Amer
leans in the United States and /
believe that this will help to slim
ulate and boost the tourist to the
Virgin Islands.
ALI this was accomplished in
just a little over one year. Let me
wan, however, there still remains
a lot more to be done, but this
task can be made easier if we can
work together for the common
good and for the sake of our Par
ty. We must make our Party the
responsible Party. 1t must remain
1.-THE" Party of the People.
We have a Party with a great
history, a great tradition, a party
that has given great Presidents to
the people of the United States
and great leaders to the world. We
are proud of our Party and respect
the great principles for which it
stands. None of us should ever per-
nit selfish individuals or groups
to spin a web of intrigue around us
or Our Party, nor should we COM
promise basic Democratic princi-
pies for expediency. We should not
act in haste, nor on rumor or emo
ton. We should look into each and
every situation, study it carefully,
, 1962-09-13

Of our schools, secondary schools.
/ have some very excellent re-
ports from the team that came in
Connection. with the accreditation
and they figure that if we continue
at the pace we r moving now
that all Of our schools will be
accredited by September
taken and hope to be accom-
plished.
The. next item, / think the most
of you have children Of school age
will be very happy to know that
the College of the Virgin Islands
today is an established fact. This,
/ am sure, history will record as
one of the outstanding accomplish
ments Of this Administration. On
ly a short while ago it was only
a dream. Today, it is a reality.
Higher education as you know in
the United States and abroad has
become more and more expensive
and almost prohibitive to most Of
our citizens; therefore, this col
lege - the College of the Virgin
Islands, will certainly serve all Of
our citizens and enable them to
get a higher education as a result,
higher paying jobs.
/ think that this job has beeh
a very very hard task to accom-
plish. We brought in some Of the
top educators from the U. S. to
work with us and help us to bring
this about. We still have a NUM-
Der of very fine educators who r
giving their time freely to help
us to bring this college into exist
ence, and I must say that the De-
paftment of Health, Education and
Welfare of the Federal Govern
ment has certainly cooperated
with us to the fullest extent. To-
day, this college is a reality, its
doors will be open July l, 1868
and we hope to enroll in the first
class of this college maybe a little
over a hundred students. Provi-
sions are being made Gas you know
it is a junior two-year college,
FOR 200 students, but the plans are
to enlarge this college to a full
four-year college at a later date
as the need requires and provi-
sions will be made so that facili-
ties will be available to expand it
to a thousand or 1900 students.
/ feel that this will have a ire
mendous impact on the future well
fare of all of our citizens, and I
know that most of you parents
who have children in school would
welcome this college because it
will be a God-send to the Virgin
Islands (applause).
Another program I have given
a lot of attention and time to has
been development and expansion
of our tourist trade. AS you know,
this is our main industry and we
are competing with other areas
, 1962-09-13

ton Of the Kings Hill Home for
the Aged. When / took office the
institution was in a horrible state.
1t reflected the attitude of people,
/ guess, who formerly conducted
the administration, towards the
aged. Since the time / have been
in office, my feelings towards
Theses people, towards the aged cit
liens, I conducted the program OF
rehabilitation of the Kings Hill
Home.
1t is not completed as yet, but
/ am sure, that you people in st.
Croix will be proud of the insti-
sation we have for these older peo1
pie. (Applause). / think it is ne
cessary for these people here-the
various clubs and organizations,
to visit with these older people
regularly and at least let them
know that we care for them.
The Government can do so much
in giving you the facilities for the
good care of these people, we
have also hired a medical doctor
to care for their illnesses and take
cars of them during the period OF
sicknesses, but it is necessary to
let them know that they have
friends and relatives who will Wis
it with them regularly and make
them feel that at least in their last
year on earth, that we do care
for them.
Item a: is the dredging of the
Christiansted Harbor, building OF
new dock facilities to relieve the
overSsowding on your Christian
sted dock. We secured the Army
engineers to enter the picture and
through them we secured the
dredging amounting to $350,00O
to do it. The double money for
matching funds which provides
the other money to build docking
facilities.
Fem S: We have plans, very
elaborate plans for the develop
ment of the Christiansted Harbor,
to make it the finest yacht basin
in The entire Caribbean area. This,
together with a bulkhead and wa
terfSont highway similar to Vet
Grams Drive in St. Thomas, is the
project we have in mind.
In st. Thomas this project (wa-
terfront) was first opposed by
certain interests but has proven
today to be one of the most USE
full projects ever undertaken by
the Government of the Virgin Is
lands. The project has not only
been useful but it has made all
the adjacent land to the bulkhead
very valuable, in fact, the most
valuable in st. Thomas. Some Of
this property is valued today, tc
give you an idea of what has hap
pened, in excess of 100000 pei
acre: The same will happen here
"a ST. Croix when these projects
arc undertaken and completed. I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Senator Fraser Charges Both Judd
And McGregor Are Part Of Dixiecrot
Republican Conservative Congress Combine

security, the proposal to give cit
les a voice in the presidents cab
met, and the school aid bill"
Fraser continued, my Repub-
lican opponent has been actively
working with this conservative
coalition. His votes against a
higher floor for wages, the HouS-
ing and Urban Renewal Act OF
1861 and his hostile opposition to
Kennedy's medical care program
show that he, along with other
of this obstructionist
bloc, has lost contact with the
needs and wishes of the voters In
Minneapolis and in the country.
Fraser concluded, by retiring
Judd, something he once decided
to do himself, we can help create
a working liberal majority in the
House of Representatives which
will work with, and not against,
President Kennedy and the Amer
lean people. Then, we will be able
to face the challenges of the Six
ties looking to the future and not
solely to the past"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Mis-. LUCK AAtttt1S
1922. During her forty years Of
service to the store, she was only
absent from work once for a six
month period due to a broken leg.
Mrs. Harris received an engraved
silver tray with the inscriptions
Of her history and very outstand-
ing service to the store at a party
given by her employers on Thurs
day, June %.
She is the wife of Rev. L. c.
Harris, 4016 Clinton Av., Mime
apolis.
Active in the Order Of the Eas-
tern Stars, Pride Of the West
Chapter No. 8, P.H.A. she is a past
matron and past grand warder.
A faithful worker in her chapter,
she has been selected to represent
Prince Hall Grand Chapter as a
candidate for International Grand
Queen when the Inter-Conference
Of Prince Hall Chapters convenes
in Minneapolis August 8 thru 10.
Mrs. Harris is an active men,
ber of Zion Baptist Church where
she belongs to several clubs and
choral groups and Is also a men,
ber of the Urban League Arpdh-
ary and NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Downtown Chicago
Bank Names Negro
ASSiSfonf Cashier

Chicago (ANP) - Norman A.
Simon, 40 has been named assist
ant cashier of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, it was
announced last week by George D.
Sax, chairman of the board.
Simon, who has been serving as
assistant to the president Of the
bank, was one of six staff men,
bers promoted at the banking in
stitution.
His appointment marked the
first time Negro has been named
to an official staff position at a
downtown Chicago bank.
Simon has been with Exchange
National since 1857. He worked as
a teller at the Main State Bank
from 1953-54. He is a former
sales representative for Reming-
ton Rand.
A native of New Orleans, Simon
was reared in Chicago. He is a
graduate of Roosevelt university
here.
He is a member Of the Chicago
Urban League, Cosmopolitan
Chamber of Commerce, Toast
masters International and Roose-
velt University Alumni association.
Simon lives with his wife and
three children on Chicago's South
side.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Surgeon Removes
Knife Blade Of
Sfobbinq Victim

Robert Bell, "a, 2O9 Plato suf-
fered a stab wound in his back
about 4:30 am, July 8, at the
corner of Indiana and Eva. The
assailant was named as Clarence
Lindsey, Jr., %, of 300 Carroll.
The alteration allegedly occurred
over money owed to Hugh Flow
ers, "a, of 3O7 North Dale.
Flowers and Lindsey were driv-
ing near the place of occurrence
and saw Bell walking down the
street. Flowers confronted Bell
about the debt and then a scuffle
ensued with Flowers striking Bell.
1t was then that Lindsey stabbed
Bell in the back with knife while
he was being held up by Flowers.
The blade of the knife penetrated
the victims back and broke off
near the handle and was subse-
quently removed by physicians at
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

State Senator Don Fraser, DEL
candidate for Congress in Mime
apolis, charged this week that a
conservative coalition - including
Congressman Clark MacGregor
and Walter Judd - was blocking
the domestic programs needed to
keep the United States strong and
growing.
Fraser said, THE principal is
sue in this campaign is what kind
of Congress do American voters
want in Washington. Do they want
to continue the power Of the OBJ
structionist coalition Of Dixiecrats
and Republicans who oppose i'm
portant social programs?
"Or do they want to elect a
liberal Democratic majority re-
sponsive to the needs Of our de-
cade?
Much Of President Kennedy's
difficulty in Congress stems from
the large size of the Republican
Southern Democratic coalition. II
is this coalition which has blocked
the medical care bill under social
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Calvin Walton a M. A. degree
from Ohio State University. In
addition he has completed one
year of law at the University of
Akron, Ohio. For four years he
was affiliated with the Canton,
Ohio Urban League. He has served
in his present position since June
1, 1862.
Mr.. Walton is an active member
of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity
and the st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP and numerous other Or
ganizations. He is married to the
former Vera Nared of Springfield,
Ohio. The couple have four chill
dren, Leslie, Vincent, Margaret
and Carla and reside at 905 st.
Anthony, st. Paul.
After the service, the annual
Church Picnic will be held at
Phalen Park, commencing at 1
pm. Dinner, fellowship, games
with prizes and vespers will pre-
vail at the picnic.
Co-Chairmen for the days ac-
tivities are DR.. Alexander Abrams
and Mr.. Arthur Rinehart.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

whose specific purpose was to
study the potential bus utilization
of Twin City freeways. Special at
tention at that time was given to
FAI 35W through Bloomington,
Richfield, and south Minneapolis.
The subcommittee included rep
resentatives of the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company, City of
Minneapolis, City of st. Paul, Hen
nepin County, Ramsey County,
and the Minnesota Highway De-
partment. It was the consensus of
all the committee members and
therefore the recommendation of
the committee that bus loading
and unloading should be entirely
off the freeway and preferably on
the frontage roads.
Meetings Held in 1858 and 1859
Not only was initial considera-
ton given the problem in 1858
but the committee was recon-
vened in September, 1859, to de-
ter1nine whether or not changes
in this policy were indicated. The
1859 meeting resulted in a reaf-
firmation of the 1858 recommenda-
tions.
Committee members advanced
several reasons for their decisions.
TCRT personnel, for example, felt
that serious problems would be in
volved in passengers having to
descend or ascend steps or ramps
in order to reach the bus loading
areas.
Further it was felt that only
express buses would use the free
way. Such buses would be limited
in number and would stop only at
interchange points to facilitate
transfers between express lines
and cross-town lines. It was be-
lieved that the necessity OF ieav-
ing the freeway in order to load
and unload for this limited num-
Der of stops would not seriously
disrupt express schedules.
Local Bus Service Problem 'rNOn-
Existent
The question Of local service
on the freeway was given serious
consideration. 1t was the opinion
of TCRT personnel that the de-
mand, and the necessity for serv-
ice, for local traffic lies and will
continue to lie on the arterial
streets, not on the freeways. By
please Turn To Page 81