davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
La. Governor Long May be Committed For Mental Care

GALVESTON, Tex. RALouisi- ana Governor Earl K. Long still resists psychiatric treatment, his doctors said yesterday. There were unconfirmed reports his family may formally commit the Governor, thus forcing treat ment.
 A spokesman for John Sealy Hospital said the stormy Cover nor cooperates with doctors mak- ing physical examinations but con- tinueS to resist certain lines of psychiatric questioning.
 Under Texas law, patient may be held against his wishes for only 96 hours - four days. The 96- hour period will be up at noon Wednesday.
 The hospital would not define what lines of questioning the Governor resists.
 Long slept some without medi- cation Monday night, hospital bulletin said. This contrasts with the previous night, when Long was restless.
 Doctors emphasized that the Governor was not under restraint or medication.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
HOuse-Cleared Omnibus
 Bill Includes Protection for Bald Eagle in Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - Bald eagles may soon be protected in Alaska just as they are in other states.
 For years law protected bald eagles on all American territory except Alaska. But the House re- moved that exception yesterday when it passed an omnibus bill designed to ease A1aska's prob lens in changing fdom a territory to state. The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-03
Five Little Words

There are five little words, I'd have you know; They are: "Pardon me-"
 Thank you," and ''Please." " Oh, use them quite often, wherever you go; There are few words more useful than these. These five little words are filled with a power That money or fame cannot give, So commit them to memory this very hour. And use them as long as you live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
l7.00.18.99 Girls
Spring Goats
81
Thursday Only!

Choose fitted or fuII-cut
STYLES in assorted fobrics,
novelty potterns and solids
in O selection Of colors.
Sizes 7 to ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Tots Boxer Jeans
and Jackets
jackets 80 Jeans , |

Sonforized vot-dyed denim
icons with boxer waist in
now, light blue or brown;
sizes BOX. Jockets Of Son.
forized denim and cord with
cotton fIonnel Innings. Navy,
grey, brown; "a, 3-6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
100 Infants
2-Pc. Topper Sets
Thursday Only!

Washable, eoIorfost eottons
in white and postels. Styles
for boys and girls. PIostic-
lined ponties. S, M, L. Foun-
der's Day special OF this low
price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
l.2O.1.0o Tots
Playwear
So

Thursday Only!
Tot boys and girls shorts,
toddIers sun suits and polo
shirts. Eosy core cotton,
some no-iron, in q wide
selection Of styles and colors.
Sizes Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
8.00.11.09 Girls

They're unlined, perfect TO
weor right now. Choice of
novelty checks or solids in
assorted coIors. Slim or
pIeoted skirts. Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
l4.00.17.99 Tots
Girls Spring Coats
10

For nov through eorIy toll!
Assorted fobrics, including
novelty tweeds and solids,
snort boIIerino styles. All
with Iet-out hens. Sizes
Ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Boys Wash n
Wear Slack Set
reg. 50. 80
Thursday Only

PoisIey or stripe shirt and
belt. Polished cotton or
veisheen slock with IVy-look
back flop, hook fIex and
zip closure; 6-l2. Ton,
charcoal and powder blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Cool, comfortable cotton mesh seepers ond po-
lonos from fonous moker Styles for boys
and girls Assorted prints on white. Sizes to
4, 4 to IA. Broken sizes
Clothes for Youth-2Hd ~, Washington and Stusr
Spring; Srd II, PARKiHgtoH: Upper LeVel, PriHee
Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Cunning styles with wide
skirts. tucked yokes. ennbroi-
dered and lace trims, perky
soshes. All with deep hens.
PosteIs. Sizes ID.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
WATER, SEWER
CONNECTIONS IN
SUBURBS DOUBLE

New water and sewer
connections In suburban
Maryland have increaseu
more than 100 per cent
over the same time last
year.
The boom was reported
last week by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary
Commission. which pro-
vides these utilities to ma
jor portions Of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges
Counties.
During the first five
months Of 1859, the COM
mission said II authorized
a total of 10,663 connec-
tions, compared with about
$500 for the comparable
time in 1858.
The 1859 projects cost
a total of $5.060,797, COM
pared with the $2.744,051
spent a year ago. April
was the biggest month so
far-l,792 water connec-
tions and 1.624 sewer prof.
ects authorized for a total
cost of more than SIS
million.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Route 236 Strip
To Be Widened

Bids for widening Route 236
between Annandale and Shirley
highway will be advertised In
September. Fairfax County
Delegate Omer L. Hirst said
yesterday.
Mr.. Hirst said this news.
from Virginia Highway COM
missioner 8. d. May. was quite
encouraging"
Mr.. Hirst originally wrote
Mr.. May in concern over a Sec
ond fatal traffic accident within
weeks on that stretch Of high
way.
Delegate Hirst noted that
funds for the project have been
allocated and that the project
should 60 quite rapidly"
The two-lane road now car
ries about II 900 vehicles q day
four times what 1t should. Mr.
Hirst said.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Steele Seated
ByJoycees
In County

@. William Steele Of Adelphi,
Md. was installed last night
as president Of the Prince
Georges Junior Chamber Of
Commerce at the chapters
sixth annual charter night din
ner at Prince Georges Country
Club.
Mr.. Steele. 80, Is a depart
ment manager for Information
al Business Machines Corp. He
was general chairman of the
1859 Miss Prince Georges
Pageant.
Other officers installed were
Bill Lewis. first vice president:
Bob Smith. second vice presi-
dent; George Seymore. State
director: Walter Burch. secre-
tary. and Bob Green. treasurer.
Named TO the board Of direc-
tors were Richard McGinnis,
David Mikes and Gil Rich
bourg. all for two years, and
Dick Paulson, Paul Fowler and
Russ Haberuehl. for one-year
terms.
Mr.. McGinnis Of Landover
Hills. Md, was named Out
standing Jaycee Of the Year
and Outstanding New Jaycee
Of the Year"
Evening star., 1959-06-14

would serve only airport re-
quirements.
The second possibility was a
sewer connecting with the Dis
trict system and built in CO.
operation with local jurisdic-
tions. This would increase the
area to be served but would
cost the Federal government no
more.
Mr.. Broyhill said the second
proposal was the minimum"
obligation the Federal govern
ment should assume.
Urges More u. s. Help
He said the Government
should 60 further than this In
assisting Fairfax County "since
the necessity for the additional
sewerage is being erected pri-
marily by the construction Of
the airport"
Fairfax County originally
Evening star., 1959-06-14


the Chantilly Airport, either
treated or untreated. into any
stream above an intake serv-
ing as O source Of drinking
water for the Washington met
tropolitan area"
Mr.. Broyhill said: Until the
Federal government stops be-
ing Indifferent to its COM
munity obligations and respon-
sibilities, we will have a most
difhcult time eliminating the
filth and stencil from our
beautiful Potomac River"
Two Possibilities Noted
Enlarging on the FAA policy
statement. Herbert Howell. who
Is in charge of developing
Chantilly for the FAA. noted
two possibilities for waste dis
posal.
One was a sewer connecting
the airport to the District sys-
tenn for treatment at the Blue
Plains disposal plant. This
Evening star., 1959-06-14

commissioners and william
Cohen, petitioner for the re-
zoning. Blair H. Smith. attorney
for the petitioner, and Robert
B. Matthias, county attorney,
have filed replies upholding the
commissioners action. No date
has been set for a court hearing.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

had asked for a sewer line from
Chantilly that would run in q
southerly direction to a dis
posal plant at the mouth Of
Pohick Greek. Such a line
would open a large section Of
the county for residential de-
velopment.
Now the county has suggest
ed 1t would settle for the FAA's
second proposal--an enlarged
line local jurisdictions would
help pay for.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

commercially for the motel and
50 acres for R-l0 APART
ments). This was opposed by
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
Planners recommended CO
Commercial, ofiice) for the 4.S
acre parcel and. the less dense
R-l8 apartment zoning for the
larger tract.
Petition filed with the court
charge the rezoning was not in
accordance with the county's
coming plan.
Suit Filed
Attorneys G. Edward Nichol-
son and william L. Kahler, also
States attorney. filed the suit
on the commercial rezoning in
behalf Of the church. the
Hampshire Greens and Carole
Highlands Citizens Associations,
and two residents. Raymond l..
Worthington and Charles v.
Brandon. The suit filed by the
attorneys against the apart
ment rezoning was In behalf Of
the Carole Highlands group and
two residents, Irving Kantor
and Mrs. Fred c. Wandel.
The suits name the county
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Joint ChontiIIy Sewer
Supported by BroyhiII

Representative Broyhl Republican Of Virginia. gave strong
support yesterday to Fairfax Counys plea for Chant Air
port sewers big enough to meet expected community growth
simultaneously the Federal Aviation Agency which will
decide on the size of the system said 1t will be the
uoicy avoid discharge of wastes rom
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Court Decision Is Asked
OnL Park Zoning

Prince Georges Circuit Court
has been asked TO reverse q
coming decision for a proposed
$2.6 million motel and apart
ment project near Langley
Park.
Petitions have been filed In
the court in behalf Of the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
two citizens associations. and
four residents. The project site
is over 10 acres on the east
side Of New Hampshire avenue.
just south Of the Langley Park
Shopping Center.
The rezoning request. out
lined in two PETITIONS, was con-
tested by residents at a pub
lie hearing in February before
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners. The commits
sioners took the matter under
advisement and voted approval
April IT.
Give Views
Residents opposing the zonr
ing change said the land should
remain R-55 (single family
homes) to blend with the resi-
Dental character of the neigh
borhood.
The approved rezoning calls
for 4.8 acres Of ca (heavy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

all its authorized functions for
less than $3.50 million per year,
and the total national debt was
but a fraction over 81 billion.
By contrast, today the fed
eral government is spending
about $l2 billion more than its
estimated revenue Of close to
$50 billion. The national debt
now hovers close to the $500
billion mark, greater than the
national debt of all the other
nations of the world combined.
For many years the American
people have been paying more
taxes than all the rest of the
peoples of the earth combined.
Probing into the reasons for
this spectacular change in the
character of our government, it
appears Individual income
taxes have been used primarily
to build bureaucratic empires
which have taken over 40 per-
cent of the land area and 20
percent of the industrial cap
acity of the nation. These fed
eral corporate activities, which
have no constitutional auth
Continued To Page ABB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
INCOME TAX HINTS

not claim such individual as a
dependent for any taxable year
beginning in such calendar year.
In other words, suppose that
you and your three brothers each
contribute 25T of the cost Of
supporting your mother. BY
agreeing among yourselves, any
one of you can claim the depen-
dency credit for any year that
the others are willing to file a
declaration that they will not
claim it.
You file such declarations by
having each party who contri-
buted to the support, except the
one who is going to claim the
credit, sign form 2l20, Multiple
Support Agreement, and the one
who is claiming the exemption
then attaches these forms 2120
to his tax return when he files
it.
Form 2120 is available at the
nearest Internal Revenue Service
office.
Prior to 1854 the dependency
credit could not be claimed by
anyone. Now you can take turns,
or one claim it every year. You
still cannot pro-rate the credit
between you. One must claim
the full credit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

Unless the commissioners change their
mind, the Noble county sheriff will accept
their decision and Barton will be through as
of the first of February.
However, Sheriff Conaway pointed out
that law enforcement will be at minimum
and it will be the people of Noble county who
will suffer from this blow He will continue
to answer as many calls as possible but if the
deputy is not available, or law enforcing Of
ficial, the complaints of the people, must of
necessity, 60 unanswered and no investiga-
ton made.
The Noble county election board suffered
the loss of approximately $4,000 and there is
some question now that they might take their
request to the common pleas court and ask
for ruling.
If this be the case, the entire situation
will be aired in the local courts and probably
60 to the higher court before it is through.
The probate court, the treasurers office,
the auditors office and the engineers office
were not affected by the so-called economy
move by the board
Since only two of the commissioners
signed the appropriation and the payroll
came up last Thursday, it was necessary to
contact the state auditors office to see if they
could authorize the payroll They ruled that
two signatures were sufficient and the appro-
priation would stand.
The situation is far from being settled,
however, and it is expected that the rumb-
lings will continue for several months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Issued by the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio An Affiliate Of
the National Society Of Public
Accounts

You can claim the dependency
exemption for someone where
you have contributed as little as
1919 of the cost of support, if
you can qualify as follows:
Over half the support of an
individual for a calendar year
shall be treated as received from
the taxpayer if
% No one person contributed
over half of such support;
(2) Over half of such support
was received from persons each
of whom, but for the fact that
he did not contribute over half
of such support, would have
been entitled to claim such in
dividual as dependent for a
taxable year beginning in such
calendar year;
60 The taxpayer contributed
over 10 percent of such support;
and
(4) Each person besides the
taxpayer who contributed over
10 percent Of such support files
written declaration that he will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
ORGANIZED TAX
PROTESTS
BY Willis L. Stone

Successful candidates last
November appear to have
missed the main point and are
generally regarding their cleo
ton as a mandate to increase
political spending.
Alarm at this unfounded at
titude seems to have spanked
a wave of "grass-roots" tax
protests developing simultan-
eously in all parts of the ma
ton. Widely separated in many
ways, organized groups are
springing into existence every
where, locally planned, locally
organized, with strong and pur-
poseful local leadership. Not
since the days Immediately
preceding the American Rev
olution have SO many unrelat-
ed movements come into being
with such unison of purpose.
A group in New Orleans,
headed by Kent Courtney, is
using the Boston Tea Party"
theme in their tax protest,
sending tea-bags with their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Xxx The American Way

protest to the members of Con-
gress and the State Legisla-
tures.
Committees for Economic
Freedom in various States are
developing programs in which
folks will literally take the
shirt off their backs" to send
with their protests to members
of Congress and the State
Legislatures.
Another group in Illinois is
planning to develop national
celebration on the day in April
when our collective earnings
will have provided for the tax
levy and we can, instead of
providing for the wants of the
federal tax collector, begin to
work for ourselves.
Tax protestants assert that
our income tax dollars are
being used to destroy the pri-
vate enterprises Of the taxpay-
ers. They cite the fact that be-
fore the 10Th (income taxi
amendment was ratified in
1913 the federal government
did not compete with private
enterprise, managed to fulfill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
II ;;,
3iE son 3a'
8 AxFtkc ZION ~
with JAMES e. lNGEBRETsEh
srssidsaa. Spiritual MohiiixAtios
FORGET THE PAST?

The television revival of an old
film, THE Magic Box" brings
home a searching reminder. 1t is
the story of William Friese-
Greene (1885-192D, a British
photographer who, simultane-
ously with Thomas Edison, in
vented the motion picture. The
encyclopedia adds that, as early
as 1889, he suggested ''talkies" to
Edison and was a pioneer in
stereoscopic and color movies.
The film shows Friese-Greene
as an old man, unrecognized and
unsung, attending a convention
of British movie producers just
before his death ii 1921. To sill
ence disputes among the produc-
ers, the chairman, in looking to
the future of the industry, says,
Lets forget the past!"
In silence, Friese-Greene then
recalls the past-the lonely years
of research, the Illustration, the
elusiveness of success that pre-
ceded the triumph being now so
blithely dismissed by those who
had benefited most from his in
vention.
The story is a parable. There
is much that, of course, should
be shed and left behind with the
old year, but there is much that,
forgotten, leaves us rootless and
adrift. To forget the sacrificial
labors, the enduring vision, the
faith in face of hardship and
even error by which our fore
bearers won for us the rich her
itage of our freedom and mater
ial abundance, is not only to be
ungrateful but also unwise.
To forget the past is to cut
the fruit from its roots, where
upon the fruit withers and d
civilization dies. The faith OF
our fathers must be living still,
lest, in losing it, we lose all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Economy Minded

The two Democratic commissioners cauS-
ed an up-roar in the Noble county courthouse
the past week that could be heard throughout
Southeastern Ohio.
Using economy as their pass word the
Noble county commissioners, Franz McNutt
and Kennie VanFossen, slashed appropria-
tons for the office of Clerk of Courts John
H. Snyder. Recorder Benny j. Fowler, the
Noble county sheriff's office and the local
board of elections
With the exception of Benny j. Fowler,
who is Democrat, the other three offices are
all held by Republicans.
Commissioners McNutt and VanFossen
signed the appropriation but Commissioner
Ernest Secrest refuses to do SO since the latter
maintains that it is not economy at all but
straight out and out politics.
Due to the cut in appropriation, the
Noble county clerk of courts office will have
to get along with one less deputy beginning
February l. Mrs. John H. Snyder and Mrs.
Esther Snyder have been serving in this
capacity.
This is also true of the Democratic con-
trolled recorders office and they will have
to get along with one less deputy.
The two commissioners evidently did not
take in consideration the excellent law en-
forcement in Noble county for the past sew
eral years for they indicated with the cut in
appropriation that Sheriff Donald ConaWay
must continue without the aid of his second
deputy, Al Barton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

Big and good news for millions of our
elderly citizens comes from the American
Medical Association. The AMA's House of
Delegates, by unanimous vote, has approved
a proposal which calls for physicians to pro-
vide medical services at adjusted rates to
persons over 65 years of age with reduced in
comes and modest resources.
Specifically the proposal asks insurance
companies and medical prepayment plans to
develop new policies at special low premium
rates for people in this category. It further
provides that if the income and resources of
the insured falls below a specified sum, doc
tors would agree to adjust their rates accord
ingly Doctors throughout the country are
urged to accept a level of compensation for
medical services rendered . . that will per-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
HOrn-tootins Needed

Newspaper pay has been rising, the re-
port goes on. In addition, the work offers
other rewards: Excitement, integrity, pres
tige, way of life.
1t looks as if this country's newspapers
need to do little more horn-tooting so far
as career opportunity is concerned And there
is big question of public interest involved
too. AS the report says, Newspapers always
have needed the best minds available to per-
form their vital task of keeping the public
informed. Never has this been truer than
now, a time of scientific, social and economic
breakthroughs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

High school and college students are
greatly Understanding the career opportun-
tiles which exist on the reporting and editing
staffs of the nations newspapers.
That is one major conclusion in a study
sponsored by Dow Jones & Company, and
made by Alvin E. Austin, head of North Da-
kota Universitys journalism department.
And the study blames newspapers themselves
for widespread failure to inform young peo
pie of the opportunities that exist AS a con-
sequence, over 67 per cent of the newspapers
surveyed regard shortage of manpower as a
leading problem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

NIT the development of such insurance and
prepayment plans"
In the words of the Minneapolis Tribune,
this g. is evidence that the nations medical
leaders are ready to give serious considera-
ton to new ways-which may prove to be
better ways-of giving people the good medi-
cal service they want and need" In the case
of the elderly the problem is especially i'm
portant. People are living longer than they
used to, and the proportion of the aged to the
whole population is steadily increasing
The ANA, working with other interested
organizations, has a number one target-to
solve medical and socioeconomic problems
arising from rapidly expanding aging popu-
lation. The new plan is a big step in that di-
rection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Nel04 @' Nah
Questions and Answers

GA neighbor of ours, a blind
ed veteran, is about to make ap-
plication to VA for a seeing eye
or guide dog. Who bears the ex-
pense of training the veterans
to use the dog, the veteran him
self or VA?
Ava will provide the dog,
and also pay the expense of
training the veteran to use it,
and any expenses Incidental to
necessary medical attention for
the dog.
Q-Does a Spanish American
War veteran have to be disabled
in order to draw a VA pension?
A-Not necessarily. VA pen
sions are payable to Spanish
American War veterans over 62
years of age, even though they
may not be disabled.
Q-1he VA has Just declared
my disability connected to my
military service, and / am eli
gible to apply for service-dis-
abled Korean veterans insurance.
How soon do l have to apply?
A-You must make application
within one year from the date
VA found your disability service
connected.