davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-10-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
the following is respectfully submitted.

ed today, the following is respectfully submitted.
% The Rules and Regulations governing the en-
ployment of nurses and parctical nurses require the can
didate to possess alicense in that field before the name
e certified bv the Division Of Personnel, as eligible for
employment. The practical nurses took their exam1na-
ton simultaneously in st. Thomas and St. Croix on Jan.
uary S, 1862. The examination sheets from the Ma
tional Test Pool were returned to that Body for grading.
The resultshave not been obtained to date. should Ike
to observe that the period OF IL days. winch has elapsed,
is not an ,ns1al length of time, since most examinations
Of this nature may require up to two months before the
results are certified. However, in the meanwhile. and in
, 1962-10-09
PRESS
THE FARMERS CORNER
By NJ. n. HENDERSON. Extension Agent
vi. Agricultural Program

Todays Corner" serves as a reminder to our readers.
First of all, we have a good supply Of leaflets on Practical
Hints on the Care and Management ofGoatsand Sheep. This
leaflet was prepared especially for the benefit Of all persons
interested in raising these animals for pleasu OF profit.
TIL Short Course which was presented during April and
May on sheep and goats was based entirely on the information
contained in this leaf1et; so it would be worthwhile for those
persons who did not take advantage of the Short Course to
avail themselves of a copy. Write to: AGENT:
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program, KinghilL, St. Croix, to1
your copy giving us your name and address clearly written
on your post card
Farmers are also reminded that the sign-up time for the
1862 Agricultural Conservation Program has been extended
to October 18th. If you have been planning to take advan-
tage Of this Program, you have until that date to get in touch
with the Soil Conservation Service office, here at the Agricul-
tural Station, KngShil. Do not wait; do it today.
Our Newsletter No. 48 kill be in the mail this week. II
you are interested in receiving this publication, drop a re-
quest to Extension Agent at the foregoing address and we
will be glad to include your name for all future numbers
III
, 1962-10-09

order to expidite the employment Of these practical
nurses as soon as possible, the Department of Health
forwarded on November 80, 1861, to the Division Of Per
sonnet, acquisitions covering all of the vacancies in that
category now existing. We expect, therefore, to be IN
position to employ these Individual as practical nurses
as soon as their examination results are obtained, per-
hitting them to be licensed and their names certified to
us by the Division of Personnel.
With reference to the second two matters, there
was some interval before the money was released and
allotted to the Department, and additionally, some &C
counting problems which unfortunately were not imne-
diately brought to my attention; however, the matter
has been cleared up, and the vouchers for these cases
are now in process.
Respectfully yours,
[Sgdl Melvin Fl. Evans. M. D.
Commissioner of Health
, 1962-10-09

ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted. VI.
, 1962-10-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIX: ~cHRIsTIANSTED
ACTION FOR DIVORCE CIVIL NO. 1861
HENRIETTA RICHARD SOUTHWEIL, Plaintiff
VS..
SAMUEL SOUTHWELL, Defendant
M MS
The President of the United States
TO: SAMUEL ~SOUTHWELLs Defendant
Greetings:
Within the time limited by law October %, 1862, you ae
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this action, and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment by default will be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 7h day OF
September, 1862.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
, 1962-10-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Divisicsl Of ST. Croix - Christiansted Jurisdiction
PROBATE NO. 9-1957
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
EDWIN l.. PRESBY,
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Admin
istrator C. T. "A. herein has filed a final account. Any
interested person ob~jecting to the final account or
the distribution proposed therein shall file or serve
upon the Administrator C. 7. A. a v written statement
of his objection prior to October 25, 1862. A hear
ing on the final account has been set for ten AM,
October 25, 1862.
Dated: September 10, 1862.
WARREN H. YOUNG
Administrator C. T.. A.
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, ESQS.
Attorneys for the Estate
1-B King Street
Christiansted, ST. Croix
, 1962-10-09

GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk Of the Court
BY: w. E. MESSER
Deputy
Evening star., 1962-09-09

g. On oeial entry form plain Of clearly print
your name anG a1dress and mall 70 Jockey snower Of Prte
q Each entry must be accompanied hy the bag from
3Pnck Of Jockey briefs shirts By bags from
single pack Jockey briefs r plain pieces Of
which have hand printed In block letters the Jockey
g. This Sweepstakes void Nebraska
prohibited By law Presidents Of these eligible 70 enter
special contefTee blanks and rules available
Jockey menswear sod0 20 all other persons
o. g. employees Of its advertising
agency. Sweepstakes judges or their families
e. Sweepstakes September
be mailed Jockey Shower
ment o. BOX i73s Chicago n. Illinois and posmarked
later than midnight. September 70. 1852.
D. An entries Of
returned No responsibility viii Be taken for entries
mail Entry this Sweepstakes fun
h and address Of winners without further compensation
Q. winners will be selected By L. Polk
pendent judging organization will be notified
as soon as possible after the Sweepstakes closes
Liability for Federal State prize
winner this Sweepstakes VIII be the responsibility Of the
prize winner and Cooper Its advertising the
Sweepstakes judges.
O. Enter times wish:
mailed separately and viii awarded
winners cannot substitute merchandise VIII there be
any cash payment In lieu Of prize acceptance.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Homes, jobs, and health

Last year, in Venezuela, as watched
the pride in the faces of peasants receiving
land titles, it was easy to see why Castro
maligns AHGnzG and Khrushchev labels it
"an imperialist trick" When people have
land, have decent homes, have jobs and
health through democracy, then they do
not need to resort to terrorism and Com
munism.
1t viii be some time before the anti
American slogans fade completely from
Latin American walls. When arrived in
Venezuela as US. ambassador, the walls
were clean = the government had repainted
them. Within few days the anti-American
slogans were back. Yet in the elections the
Communists received only six per cent Of
the vote. realized then that it took all
the people to elect the nations leaders.
but it took only few Communists and
dozen pots Of paint to deface the nations
walls.
We are gaining an edge over Castro and
Castroism, but we have to hurry. For, as
Costa Rica's former president Jose Figueres
has said SO well, ''It is one minute to
midnight in Latin America" -THz END
Evening star., 1962-09-09

EASY TO ENTER! Simply write your name and ad-
dress on the Official entry blank on this page Then
send it 70 the Jockey Shower Of Prizes Sweepstakes
provided in rule with Jockey garment bag.
There's nothing else to do. and you may be one Of the
1.473 winneBl
Millions Of comfortable customers make this
Shower of Prizes" possible by wearing Jockey
Americas top line Of underwear. A man needs Jockey
support. He gets il only with the Jockey brief
man. tailored from 13 separate pieces for real support
plus comfort And nothing beats the Jockey Power
Knit T. shirt for good looks and long It's Power
Knit 10 keep its it
Evening star., 1962-09-09
A resolution TO
rOuf Communism

the brink of fullscale open revolt. Though
the Cubans insist that revolutions cannot
be exported" Cuba has steadily and stealth
lily shipped arms and even hOw-tO-dO-it
handbOOks on guerrilla warfare TO half
dozen nations.
The arms are used. Riots and rebel
lions continue to harass their fayorite
targets - PrOgressives like Venezuela's
BetancOurt. But, as demonstrated by the
peasants who took up machetes to help
the loyal government troops in the recent
uprising, these riots do not yet have pOpu-
lar support.
II 1.-THE AliGns0 does its work, they never
viii. And, in several years, ] am confident
Castro's revolution win look to Latin Amer
leans ike shabby mOckery alongside the
really great revolution which the AhansG
represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

their weekly basic training at
the Washington WAVE Re
serve Divisions Weapons
Plant headquarters. Their
training viii be conducted
once q week for So weeks and
during this period they viii
take tvo-weeks Of active duty
training at the WAVE Re-
eruit Command in Balm
bridge, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

cent ceremony. pledged their
allegiance % their chosen
service at the Naval Reserve
Training Center here
Participants were Comdr.
James L Reidy, USNR. and
his daughter, Miss Irene
Rainy. and Chief Petty Of
hrer Charles ?. Cole and his
daughter. Miss Nancy Z Cole.
The girls have Starte d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

OA 144G wall
Whenever your wall needs
something and you don't
know just what, try q clock
Don't buy the first one you
see. but make q collectors
game of it and you'll prob
ably come home with one for
the living room and one for
the hall. Secondhand shops,
antique nookeries, attics. and
stores should yield up an in
teresting crop of clocks.
An electric clock In a
bright canary yellow or dan
ger-signal-red or q gentle
aqua may be Just what that
eolor-starved spot in your
kitchen has been clamoring
for.
Then there are the new big
electric time pieces.
I saw an octagonal one re-
Gently. designed with Provin-
cial charm and made out Of
rich cherry.
Another In the contem-
porary mold and made Of
walnut would add 8 special
something to any wall. Both
had shiny brass pendulums
to add . swinging sparkle to
Q drab wall.
They even have kits now
for you to make an heirloom
sampler clock Gan embroid-
cred motif around electric
clock works. And II you can
pick up q big old wooden an
tique that was used as a sign
outside an early clockmaker's
shop-well. you're madeI
So don't think Of q clock
as Just q time piece. make
it work for your room!
Mrs. ID. M. asks:
II made the mistake Of
having summer and winter
furniture covers of different
colors, and ! now need help
for my wall and ceiling color.
Winter covers: aqua couch,
mocha chairs. aqua carpeting.
antique white Grapes that
are wall to wall and have q
tree pattern utilizing the
colors mentioned. For con-
trast: tangerine pillows and
flowers.
Summer covers: Blue back
ground with white dogwood
print for couch. Chairs, solid
blue flecked with gold. No
carpeting. parquet floors.
DraperieS: same as couch
and also wall to wall. With
this information. can you
help me? I have been using
q very pale pink slightly
peachy but I am tired of it."
Dear Mrs. ID. M.
White walls and ceiling
would seem the only solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

for both summer and winter
compatibility.
NJ. 8. asks:
Enclosed find sample uf
bedroom paper. What color
spread and curtains 70
brighten up the room Ny
rug is beige and paint Is
white"
Dear M. g.:
Oh dearI Why does every
body buy q beige rug WHEN
there are 50 many lovely
colors available? You need
color with that paper. Why
not get one Of those delec1-
able prints Of yellow, tan
gerine and green On white for
for your spread and pick out
tangerine for dust ruf1e, cur
tainS, etc.
BE Your Own Decorutss,~ 9 Eus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

ciusss.s I'D =sss zsrzssi-s bssk-
Ref ~ DszskAs DszpeE. . ssa7sbAs
% Ees6ess q ne SazE- Send 3
CEN n On - - nals ss4
s1s-s1 prAse1 - D~sEkF Dssps.
care u ne SsE- ~ DszceE ca
~ szsSE pexs.9 nd ~ VI
sse sseshszs q wa&esf sezessi
sppeS n kE czAEmnL Baskkess
sh11& he SeSweFed vsAiR four
weekx
tcuEglEsz 1zs.- Dzrz1Ag D-zrert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

NJ Fehx ea1nAEgI. dEE-
tor gDEzl q tn NV Xcrk
Opera Festival. Wu be hm-
cred SDdzy NJ q recept1an
given " MrA Charts Pr
eel wl61w q tn muEical
comedy SAr- Tne 8 . z
pm party VII tMkR place
at the ADgricEn NeWspHpG
WoDHx Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

VEI enlistment IN two area
EriB - una ms daughter -
WitIiR n Navy ChiEf Eefry Of
EREr. 11rR father af ti1R 0tf1ef
uni. WarEfrFG tina praEEedinE4
TrE GR1RhrzrS. m rt1e re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Clocks Add Zip
To Any Room

When the hickory dickory dock mouse ran I'D
the clock he showed good taste Clocks are probably
the most interesting decorative piece you can find
They seem to give room a pleasant honey
look whether the clock is ticking away the hours
or Just hanging placidly and decoratively stin On
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Sailing Across Pacific
A Breeze for Trio

small boat around the South
Seas for years.
When they reached Japan,
Mr.. Gasson interviewed the
couple about the trip and was
invited along.
He said he is being trans
ferred to London and was
going that direction anyway.
Solitary seafaring is no new
experience to Mr.. Pachernegg
He said he started out in
1856 to sail around the world
alone in a 36-foot schooner,
but was shipwrecked on the
Galapagos Islands.
Miss Burge was cook this
trip on the little two-master
I'VE ran a little short Of bis
cults and milk" she said. 1--WE
did a lot of reading"
Mr.. Pachernegg and his fl
ancee plan to spend a few
weeks visiting Southern Cali
fornia, then set sail again,
this time for Tahiti and the
South Seas.
In the meantime, they're
looking for someone to fill out
the three-man crew. Mr.. Gas
son is continuing on to Eng
land.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4
(AP).-A 81 day trip from
Yokohama, Japan, in a 39-foot
schooner was a breeze. says the
boats skipper.
Josef Pachernegg, 80, wa S
accompanied on the $500 =
mile voyage by his Australian
fianeee, Bonita E. Burge. 80,
and William Gasson, 90, cor
respondent for Reuters, the
English news service.
"It was so easy that an old
woman in a wheel chair could
have done it," Mr.. Phacernegg
told newsmen when the boat
arrived in Los Angeles harbor
Except for bad weather the
first few days out. the most
exciting event on the voyage
was the sight of rockets being
fired over the Pacific as the
craft neared the California
coast, the skipper said.
Mr.. Pachernegg, a veteran Of
the German Navy in World War
II, began the trip by sailing to
Japan from Wewak, New
Guinea, with Miss Burge. She
had been working there as a
nurse. He had been sailing a
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Chutists Collide,
! Falls to Death

SAN JOSE, Calf, Sept. 4
(AP) 1.-Two skydivers collided
in the air yesterday and one of
them plunged $500 feet to his
death. st
The victim, Paul Baitx, 26,
of Berkeley, apparently was
knocked unconscious when he
and James Nicholson, 81, of San
Jose, collided after jumping to-
gether from a plane 1900 feet
above San Jose.
Mr.. Nicholson, who managed
to open his chute after the col
lision, was hospitalized with q
fractured pelvis.
Witnesses told Police Mr..
Nicholson plunged through Mr..
Baitx' open parachute before
his own opened. Mr.. Baitx' fall
was only partially broken by
his collapsing chute and he
struck the ground at a speed
estimated at about so feet per
second. Normal landing speed
for a parachutist Is Is feet a
second.
Mr.. Baitx died three hours
after the fall.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Three Schools
BaIk Negroes
AfAIbany,G Ga.

ALBANY, Ca, Sept. 4 (AP).
Negro pupils were turned
away from three white schools
today and leaders said they are
ready to take their integration
fight to court if necessary.
Fourteen young Negroes tried
to register at Albany High. two
at a junior high school and
three at a vocational school.
All were shunted by school off
cials to the superintendent's
office where they ran into a
dead end.
Supt. j. j. Corden told them
that pupil assignments for the
term beginning today already
have been made and cannot be
altered until next spring.
He said this posed an ad-
miniStrative problem" said in
tegration leader DR.. w. G..
Anderson, who took his IA
year-old daughter, Laurita, to
Albany High.
DR.. Anderson said the next
step will be the presentation of
a petition to the board Of edu-
cation in an effort to achieve
voluntary integration.
I'VE will petition the board
within the next few days." he
said. IF we do not get an ac-
ceptable response, we will in
itiate action in the immediate
future"
A draft of the petition called
on school authorities to remove
all racial barriers within the
city-county system.
DR.. Anderson said that Police
Chief Laurie Pritchett accom-
panied the Negroes into the
superintendent's office. He said
Chief Pritchett told the Negroes
after the brief conference to get
out of the office.
He told his officers to ar
rest us if we so much as stopped
in front of the administration
building" DR.. Anderson said.
i Police ringed the high school
building as the Negro pupils,
some accompanied by their
parents. drove up and walked
into the schools. Spectators
were kept at a distance by the
blocking off of traffic around
the building.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Catholics Reopen
Louisiana School, ,
Negroes Absent

;BURAS, La, Sept. 4 (AP)
Negroes again failed to ap-
pear for classes at the desegre-
gated Our Lady of Good Harbor
Catholic School here today.
Two Catholic priests led IL
white children into the school
through a silent crowd Of some
$50 spectators minutes before
classes started.
Leander Perez, ST., political
leader accommodated for de-
flying integration, had predicted
the Negroes would not attend
the school today. Five Negroes
went to the school last We'd
nesday along with 38 whites.
The following day, the
Negroes did not appear and on
Friday priests closed the school
saying they feared violence and
lack Of police protection.
Meanwhile, the FBI con-
tinued its investigation Of
threats Of violence here, acting
on specific orders Of Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.
Minutes after the Rev
Christopher Schneider and the
Rev. Malachi Brogan led the
II children boys and 5 girl;
into the recently built school
today, a 18th child, a girl
slipped into the school through
a side entrance from her home
next door.
The size Of the crowd outside
the school was larger thar
Wednesdays but there were ne
incidents.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Sophie Loren
Gets AnnuIment

ROME. Sept. 4 CAP). - Ac-
tress Sophia Loren and Pro-
ducer Carlo Ponti had hig h
hopes today that annulment OF
their Mexican proxy marriage
would result in the dropping OF
italian bigamy charges aaginst
them.
Judge Carlos Uranga Munoz
announced the annulment yes
terday at ciudad Juarez, Mex
leo. where Mr.. Ponti and Miss
Loren were married in 1857
The judge said authorities
could not find evidence oi
proper power of attorney fol
the lawyers who stood in fol
the couple in the proxy cere-
mony.
The court action did not au-
tomatically remove the bigamy
charges against them in Rome
But it was generally be-
lieved the investigating magis-
trate and the state prosecutor
would not go ahead with prose
cution Of two of Italy's leading
film figures.
"It's the most wonderful news
II ever received" said Mis-
Loren. more wonderful ever
than the announcement that J
won an Oscar"
She and Mr.. Ponti haC
sought the annulment solely Il
combat the bigamy charge
Earlier she had said:
I'VE are very much in love
and consider ourselves married
Legal technicalities canno'
change our feelings about eacl
other"
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Stunt Pilot Killed
Doing Double Roll

CHINO. Calf, Sept. 4 (AP) I.
STUNT pilot Cliff Winters. 80.
was fatally injured yesterday
when his specially built Ryan
biplane crashed during a double
snap ron at the National Air
Fair. An estimated $4,000
spectators saw the craft pile UP
shortly after flying under two
obstacles and through a wall of
flames.
Only last month Mr.. Winters,
of Santa Ana. Calf, had a
close brush with death when
his plane collided with another
during filming of a television
series in Ventura County. He
bailed out and landed in a tree.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

King was struck with an un-
identified sharp instrument
during an argument with the
woman last August z over her
reported refusal to fix him
some sandwiches.
Police said they found a
hatchet in the apartment. but
they were unable to say if it
was used in the alleged assault.
Mr. King. who refused hospital
treatment at the time, died the
next day of a stab wound in
the neck, Mr.. Conliff said.
Assault True Bill Found
In other action, the grand
jury indicted Carl E. Vetter. 20,
listed at Walter Reed Hospital,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Alcoholics Anonymou.
Counts 9, ,305 Units

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Alcoholics Anonymous says its
number Of active groups has
doubled in the last 10 years
to 9.305 in more than 30 coun-
tries.
Reporting on its membership
as Of last January /, the So
ciety said yesterday the bulk
of its memberS-es estimated tc
be in excess of 300,O00-was ir
Canada and the United States
In the latter, 376 new group:
were formed in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

on charges Of assault with a
dangerous weapon and assault
on a member Of the police
force.
Mr.. conliff said Vetter struck
a police car with his auto after
an 60-mile-an-hour chase,
causing the scout car to hit a
tree in the $500 block of Con-
necticut avenue NV. last June
80. One of two officers in the
car was hospitalized a week
with back injuries.
Jerry K. Britt. %, of the 210O
block of Fourth street NE, was
indicted on charges Of giving
a forged narcotic prescription
for 20 tables Of an opium de-
rivative known as Dilaudid at
a drug store on July 26.
Roosevelt Rollerson, SO, OF
the 100 block Of Girard street
NV, and Ernest Lynch, IS. OF
the 900 block of Condor terrace
Sc, were indicted on robbery
charges involving alleged purse
snatchings.
Other Robbery Charges
Joseph H. Moore, 20, anc
Franklin D. Moore, 90, both Of
no fixed address, were indicted
on robbery charges alleginl
that they took So from a mar
who was found sleeping undel
a tree near the jefferson Me
mortal last August 4.
Indicted on robbery charges
in other cases were Bernard 7
Rideout. 20. of the HOO blocl
of F street NE, and IsaaI
Gamble, 33, of the 1400 blocl
of U street NV.
Robbery indictments werI
also returned by the grand jur!
against Paul L. Gather, 1S, o
the 900 block Of French stree
NV, and John Watson, 81, o
the 100 block of o street NV
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Man Decd of Blow,
Jury Indicts Woman

"A 34year-od Northwest Washington indicted
by District grand Jury today manslaughter charge
Indicted Eva NJ King of the 1900 block Of street
NV The she is charged with killing was identified as
Eddie King. 81. of the same address
Assistant United States Attorney John Conln said Mr.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

You how good original equipment tires Yet Gue Deluxe Crown
Nylons that Gulf dealers sell at competitive stronger and longer
wng Thus they economical than tires that
Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylons made rubber tough Amep
rubber quiet nosquea amazing They have
DEEPER Wder ads that deliver thousands miles Full ourpy high
strength construction provides bse and blowout
resistance.
Visit your Gulf Dealer today You'll set of Gulf Deluxe Crown
Nyon his tire Get these fine quality
tires that sell economical price help lower cost of dv
Every Deluxe Crown Nn tire has minimum lifetime of 27
months backed by the famous Gulf Tire Guarantee