davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

go OUT ne manages 10 sneak
out for q little while. They
sit In the park and neck.
Many Of my friends have
seen them together when !
thought he was in his room
studying. I can't have eyes
insthe back Of my head. I
have three young children to
look after.
I have tried to talk to this
girls parents but they say
they can't do anything with
her. They blame everything
on Tony. The two Of them
are making themselves sick
with all this carrying-on.
Anthony Paula and I
aren't doing anything wrong
next to the way q lot of
other kids around here act.
We are really in. love. We
realize we can't get married
for a long time, but we are
ready to wait three or four
years.
Paula and I spend a lot Of
time just talking. We used
to do our homework together.
but neither of our parents
will allow 1t any more so we
meet for a break. OF course
my mothers spies always
manage to catch UP in the
middle Of a smooch.
Paula'S parents hate me
and mine hate her. They
keep blaming everything on
the other one. But there is
nothing to blame. Paula's
a wonderful girl and I re-
spect her. Is there any harm
in our going steady?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It is right and natural for
parents to be concerned when
two 16-year-olds see one
another every night Of the
week. but they put them
selves at a decided disadvan-
tage when they attack the
relationship directly or at
tempt to tear down the object
of their child's affection. This
tends to make the adolescent
feel misunderstood and more
rebellious.
Since these two youngsters
have already gone beyond
the reach of simple COM
mands issued by their pa
rents, more subtle tactics
must be applied. Tony needs
more attention and compan-
ionship from his father now
that he is growing up. It
is time he started thinking
seriously q bout his future,
about the work he plans to
do. about some of his highest
ambitions.
When Tony has a goal and
is realistic about his future
he may find that there is
much he should be accom-
plishing at this time Of his
life. He may find he needs
to earn and save some money
for future schooling. He may
find that he must pull up
his marks or develop certain
skills If he is to accomplish
some Of his ambitions. When
he gets involved in such
activities he may find that
Smoothing" every night gets
In his way.
If Tony sees that his
father is ready to deal with
him on a man-to-man level.
he may be more open to
suggestion where women are
concerned. AS long as Nom
feels she must have "eyes in
the back of her head" as she
did when he was a little boy,
he will act like a naughty,
mischievous, sne ky little
boy. It is time for him to
develop his own values and
his own conscience.
Copyright 1859 General Feature
(Copyright 1859. General
Features Corp)
Tuesday: Rejected gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Women to Be Feted

The Methodist Men Of the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Arlington will begin their
fall program with q Ladies'
Night dinner at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

be worth $50 to SIS. depend
ing on condition.
Mrs. d. c. p: Your first
edition Of A. Conan Doyle's
1.-THE Return of Sherlock
Holmes" (London. 1905) is
worth around SIS in fine con-
dition.
Selected reader questions
iDiH be answered in this
column. address them to
Van Allen Bradley, In care OF
The Evening STAR
tCopyright. 1859. Gen. Features Corp.
Next week: Block Hawk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
White Cofholics
Mob Negro Youths
Outside Church

New Orleans. Ia Three Young
Negro members OF an "integratcd
Catholic Church here In nearby
Marrcro were attacked by ten
white men said 10 be parishioucrg
Of the same church
The youths were struck by black
jacks, pistols and a tire tool as
they left morning mass The three
youths two Sundays ago had left
the section tradiuonally reserved
in the church for Negro worship.
pers and tool, seats near the front
of the church.
Their action was noted IN JET
Magazine a national publication
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum
mel who has been under fire
from Catholic segreEationists IN
the diocese because Of his public
statements that race segregation
is un-christlan and uncatholic was
reported by the press associations
AZ being shocked at the Incident
here on Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Our Frienda From Puerto Rico

This country latest "immptnon pro,lg consists ~
nil know Of people from the Commonwealth OF Puerto
thirty other mainland cities that they
impatient problem spobssmsn town
and the other papus
tons attending police
Puerto itcans live work and play Villages
n should be reaHsurinR 20 The Puerto ohn spohea
20 realize that they like many Immigrants
who 10 this country beginning with Pilgrim
1920 The Indians always Pilgrim Fatheru
despite the friendly Relationships We
mixed race At tho time OF the Revolution grown
mixed
The Africans the Irish Germans Italians a few
ortenab Ncsicans ana other a ma.
meous assortment ~ other
tho nation that today adIoovea applied from time
10 time 10 most Of ancestors this extremely
unattsng We cant tack cpites
that not applied fathers grandfather Nor can
certain natiyoorn Americans exploit
Puerto Roans Do much worse than
earlier
II hard for people patient they arr having
rough tins ~ a. ON the record however Puerto
Rico who have been average
annual rate Of about 1900 look future
Time always the kind 81 situation they nnd them
selves They ~ the IN the
making
America h tho great melting pot nations ana races fs
View York city NE mixture iS complete nuyges
t u this mixture win several esntrfs
from now will b. known a. the American raee
This afernon leave the ss, my journey 70 the ep,r
Mt from which has descended the urtsr n
sdsuta that Circumstance racial mating 40, A.
ecsn the figures oneenth ~ population of African
We hays aaslstsd The Red Skins they az s original N
Abtants ~ our Island have asauad not pnort
nt We kn0~ the process continuing gradual The Whites a.
Blacks hs YsfoDs The few Intermediate abse a. !
the problems that divide probably u ~, ,.
1robisrna th0usana years ffup no~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
British Arrest
Bondo Leader OF
African Millions

1 Blentyrc Nyasaland The long
expected arrest Of Dr Hastings
Banda British educated head o.
the African National Congress
tool, place here Tuesday.
u took place as British troops
used tear gas and rifles against
protesting natives. killing an IS.
umatcd ~ unarmod natives and
wnnding 90
n Ia reported that Banda. who
left highly lucrative 20 yesr
medical practice In London, Eng
land 10 go back 10 Africa 10 lead
his people now will be- eSiled.
The 100000 blacks in the pro
tectorate have become under the
rule and oppression of the 1000
whites IN the area. The natives
object "a a federation with South
ern and Northern Rhodeaia Banda
and the natives want 20 break
away from the affirmative con
trolled Rhodesias and form an IN.
dependent state
Thousands Of natives remained
away from work Tuesday IN pro
test against the pouring Of han
dreds Of troops into the country
from Rhodesla The troops. aided
by British Air Force Planes are
equipped with the latest weapons
of war
The African natives have been
angered because the government
two weeks ago imposed state of
emergency 10 keep the natives
from holding public meetings 20
air their grievances
The independent African nations
like Ghana and Guinea are IN
derstoOd 81 have protested The
harsh treatment Of the Nyasa.
lauders % London
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Corf Vim To
Speak To Sfofe
Welfare Workers

Bo,iai workers and others inter.
ssted n social welfsy. attending
me Minnesota welfare Conference
n ~ pad March 1913 wBI bear
~ address On The Role 81 Labor
~ me Community by Carl VIM
AfT~ciO regional director for this
area
Vim Who seryed for number
= years a. international vice
president ~ well e. SECRETARY
treasurer - ne Nosyfworkera ur.
On ana also spent two years Win
NJ federal government a. lsi.af
sdonr ~ NJ Yer Kss' viii speak
= ne conferences annual awards
gurbssn winch Nin b. heia We'd
1ssaay Mach ~ IN ne y, Paul
Hofai m ufrhe1n IL rpsnaofri
ladntiy ~ sfa's county AMI nun
opal employees gnissn
An aNard sil - presented 10 .
p~rssu pho nAs rnads a. osgtEisna.
~ oonfubuuon n ths nsid -
ss.saai ~ors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

guilty 20 two charges The lar
ceny count involved the theft Of
SIS from the cash drawer Of III,
service station az 221 w Kellogg
The defendant admitted he took
the money while the attendant
was busy with a customer
After his arrest on that count
police found he was wanted for a
hit-run accident that occurred last
Monday at Firth and Main
The court was told California
authorities have issued warrants
for Mathieson charging grand theft
and forgery Judge Mulally said
the sentences here would be sns-
pended whenever n move Is made
10 return him 20 California
Meanwhile. Judge Muiaily sent
enced Msthieson to 100 days In the
ST Paul workhoise today but was
ordered 10 be released TO police
from his home state n they move
20 extradite him.
Edward Koppy praised spccso
for his fine record of employment
during the six years he has been
with the company and said that
his employee has done great
service for the public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

MINI early Monday morning
March q were held At I pm.
Thursday March o at Bethrnia
Baptist church Rev NJ l.. Sim
mons and Rev John Young Of
| ficsted
NJ Hnddlrk Ind bern IN for tho
past two and one half years and
hospitalized internationally during
that period He entered the ~
Peter hospital September 4 1908
and succumbsd there March q
DE sas born m sulphur Springs,
TrK, and had been a resident 81
Minneapolis since 1929 fie was a
member ~ Hcthssda Baptist
church AMI until his health failed,
had been active IN his church he
WIS formerly superintendent Of
Runday School, chairman ~ thu
Trustee Board and member 81
the usher board lie was veteran
81 World War / and member Of
Johnnie Baker Post No 2ei ~
the American Legion
Iio was IN charge o. the bell
stand and . number ~ Minneapo
Hs Athletic club employees for
sryorai years
Surviving II his wife. Marie. two
bfothcra Rev Henderson Hsdiich
and Clark Rcddick ~ Minneapolis
two sisters. Mrs Ira Bailey o.
Enid okla and Mrs Berry Leo
Roberts ~ Eidorado Bans a
nephew Harvey Withsmpo0n ~
Minneapolis and a number u ether
relatives
Burial wAs IN ~ Smelling Ma
tionsi cemetery with Wo-odard
FiIncrnl Honr IN charge " the
service
Mrs Marguerite Harper n osb-
hand Calf and Mrs Geneva Brown
az Kansas city. Mo sisters u
na Hsddicb. Robert Burnett o.
Kansas city nephew and John
Estes of Dos noines Ia cousins
of MR. tsddick. all came 70 the
atty % attend funeral services
BROOKS Funeral Home h IN
charge ~ the service
Yrs Gladys Freeman ~ Indian
npolis. Ind a former HiSter-in-ia~
~ the dooeaaed. came 10 ~ Paul
10 attend the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
koPPy Motor Firms
Dean Speese Helps
Mob Criminal

Dean Speesc, service station 81.
tendant for Koppy Motor Co, I22
W Kollog Blvd. recently became
a hero in the minds OF st Paul
police and his employer Edward
koppy
Speese was responsible for The
apprehension OF a 80 year old Cal
ifornia criminal. Clarence Mathie.
son. who was at the Koppy sery.
ice statiis FOR service The Of
fender got service and some cash
but he never benefited by either
Matheson who said he had been
staying with friends here, pleaded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Mrs. C.. NJ. Stokes
Dies Unexpectedly
Az L. A. Airport

Mrs Carrie Mae Stokes. 757 81
Anthony Az died Unexpectedly
Of a heart attack Tuesday March
3, at a Los Angeles Airport white
waiting 70 board a plane for 81
Paul
Mrs stokes accompanied BY
Mrs Naomi Thomas, director o.
C1spus Attacks Home. LETT 81
Paul February z for Los Angeles
Mrs stokes was the houscguew
o. Old friends and former ST Paul
ties, Mr. and Mrs Ezekiel Harper
Although her health had been
impaired for the past three years
her unexpected death came as a
shock 20 family and friends Born
in ST Louis, Mo on December 6.
1898 the family moved 10 ST
Paul In 1919 where she had made
her home on January q, 1913
she was married 10 the late Rich.
ard l. Stokes SIR who proceeded
her in death November :, 1885
she was a member OF Pilgrim
Baptist church Tentative funeral
plans have been set for 10 am.
Saturday March z at Pilgrim
Baptist church with Rev Floyd
Massey Jr, officiating
Visitation viii be held after 0
pm Friday az Brooks Funeral
Home Burial win be IN Oakland
cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

National office viii speak At a
public meeting ~ the 81. Pad
EAACP on sunday March sth
pm Halle q Brown Community
House
Miss Bond VINO has studied IN
Europe and Hegico and holds de-
Ereca from New York and Col.
umbia Universities IL 81 ~ Paul
70 confer with local officers on
the NAAcPs 1869 Membership
Drive and the 1850 Naiionsi Can
vsntipn 20 BE- held IN ~ Paul
Miss Bond reports increase sup
port throughout the nntion - ms
SAACPs fight FOR splsi Justice
and opportunity Tor al Americans
The 81 Paul Braneh has a mem
hershlp goal - 2 900 members a
sogt Increase ever sc present
membership The gAACP has a
national membership q 80 900
and IL celebrating ~ 5gth Anni
ys~Sry this year
Miss Bond toined the Associa-
ton a. . Fseid Secretary from
Isnmry 1854 shs has worked
wifh Various NAAcT Bfanchss o.
0smberssip and Fgnd Raising
Campaigns school ir,srrsfi1n
problems other EranCh community
pro iects and 00rksh0rs sfafs anf
Regional Corfsrercss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
ny BAIgEE THOMAS

Arthur Ballatin~ Jr former
star and Tribune man and Mime
apoHs Erban League board mem
Der and now Durango Colo pub
Hshey IL chairman u the calorad0
IL g Clwi Rights commission
advisory COMMITTEES Recently a ~.
port prepared ~ him was sub
United - me Colorado legislature
IN behalf - open Occupancy
legislation for that state
The o0mmlttes's preliminary r.
port called housing fiscnfoina
ton colorados blggest unvdye1
and mos, tolchy nvl rights prob
isrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Minneapolis Fellowship
Cultural Organization
Meets sunday

Ths Minneapolis Fellowship Cla
iursl Organization Will meet ~
~ Pstsrs AHg church sunds
March 3 a. 8 pm The preaideri
Dr " p Brown viii pfesidr
Al members are asked H. aiterd
snd ne faibiic u invited
B1nnsFs - great inporfhars
wil b. discussed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Fourth Annual
Scout Bonquef
Held A. MoYfieId

The Scout motif dominated the
decor Al the Fourth Annual Blue
and Cold Banquet for Cub Scouts
held Thursday February 10. at
nsKfieid School 81 Paul VAR
eolored balloons. Suspended across
the room. gave a festive atTnos.
phere 10 the affair
Each Of the twelve dens had Is
own table using the Scout thorne
for decorations and appointments
which were designed BY the scouts
Each den furnished and prepared
rs own menu.
Charles Banks cub master. In
tr0dsiced the twelve den mothers
and other officials of the Pack
Lester T. Boyd il chairman Of ths
Pack and Naxfieid School pTA il
sponsors Of Pack 20
During the banquet a program
Was presented which included =
vocal tho composed q Cilffora
Banss Floyd Massey Jr and Biny
HOFFMAN who sang their ovn
arrangement n two popular songs
Chafie-s Banks did an intsrprrta
tive japanese Pan Dance which
was gracefully and artis,iesily
dure
Some 100 parents friends ana
scoN1is attended and The parents
participated 100 and a fine fel-
l1Wship was enjoyed
The Boo ana Gold Banznsts arr
bid snnuai,y ara this years
MARKS M fsth birfhdNy q .c0lt
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
pIrTJI WARD DTI.
IrTT4 WEDNESDAY

Tn mn Ward DBL Clb
hcresuIng conruitiss Nin meet a.
pm Wednesday nasrt a. ists
~ unifY HOUSE zSO TN A. ~
AZ Interested candidate ars
urEsd ~ b. present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

their help in getting the nb
done" lie urKcd the cooperation
Of Chief rroetE IN keepinr under.
airahle conditions of the eommun
"
Howard pointed out tho fact
that the organization which he
headed was founded hy the Rev
Mr. Massey and that e was the
minister who consistently urged
him on Ia his work for tho group
He also praised Cecil Newman
~ the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers Tor consistently back
INK him and the organisations
work, and giving him encourage
ment when things were not going
as planned
Howard provoked round %
applause when IN praising Frank
Marsii.ill predicted he "wuuld
.em.sias he governor Of tho
state"
Also appearing on the program
was the Pilgrim Senior Choir ar
eoted BY Ruby Grant 81 whicn
Mr. Howard IN member. i.ouia
Erwin lrs who gave the invo-a
tion, y y Henderson aud Lydia
Pillow who representing the AZ.
probation Committee presented
scrolls 10 NJ Howard
Mrs Ethel RiehbnrK presitied
~ the guest register and read tele.
grams from Mayor Joseph DiiIon
and Governor ofyilie Freeman both
Of whom had PRIOR engagements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

Ifsept E0bl1s Minneapolis AZ.
yer has been named 8inresofn
Dirsriar IN q drive 10 Raise funds
f0r ~ Juds LspEernia H0spaiai
n0N under construction IN Men
PMS Tennssass Tlas project 10 ne
fsiHimsni - rlsdgs maas bg
ts.es1@on psrsonatIty Dam
TharsAs ~ o. guds m patron
saint - N ilnpossfbis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

The meeting is open 20 the pub
~ Cost of The luncheon Il $3.50
per person Luncheon tirBsis viii
DO available ~ The conference Or
oaiI Audrey selabder ca g ssO7
after 800 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
81. poui Poys Hosor,
81. poUi Poys Honor,
Timothy Towards Service
To Community Praised At
Testimonial And Reception
Nv Staff Writer

Tbrce hundred ST. Families gathered sunday afternoon
March a. Pilgrim baptist church pay honor q a fellow
community member reception and trsaouia IN honor
lImo, Howard president the RondoSt Anthouy FreeNay
Organization,
The affair sponsored Jointly by Pilgrim Church and the
organlLaan Howard beads hoard nina sneoka cNo Howard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. spivAck

Washington.-TIIE BIG TEST FOR "LBJ 1.-The best
thing do Lyndon b. johnson worried friends
10 pretend didn't happen Act If there
William Ponrc from Wisconsin Al an costs don't gyt
namecallng contest
In the first week after PoNure brought out in the open
undercurrent OF resentment against the Texans leadership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
WllIiom Reddick
World War I
vctcrcn Dies

Final rites far William McISin
ley ReddicE Of ssi7 CLINTON Az,
who died % hoanlial ht SO Peter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

Thi. p@p~r sffeys ~. readers ~
s~s~ and eArtesa servtres ~
CsafissptAl Fs@tures. sreississ h
Ma city and ar.a---A1vt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
NAAcP SpeeioI
Assisfonf Speaks
In 81. PouI Sunday

Mildred Bond staff member ~
the National Association for the
Advancement Of colorcd People
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Editor DahIquist Stops
Over In New York
Enr0ute To Africa
BY W Il Dahlquist

New York The New York Times provided me with the
te2t FOR this letter ia editorial this cy problem
II conveyed the encouraging thought that given time
problems adjust themselves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

Ps@pts ~.nf n ksS~ IA s~.s
% n suf h-s.ans.- n sbtAla aad
pffns tf--Adrt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

By m vising Press Tlne Tea
pos Dom. b. NJ n Werner ard
Iohn starr AS Its = farcinai
NJ hlsinry - ths Harding era
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

tCopyughi 1850 Rns~rt q
spfrArs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

The issues Pruxrnire has raised
won't disappear Thsy win continoe
70 pop up Bntn they are met head
on.
H0w VIII johnson hAnfls F'rrS-
ruire More important how VIII Ne
handle the isN5e posed by ProE.
mireT WIN he can Democratic
senators into a caucus more often
than once = year, wE h anoE
them 70 dlsclss subjects o. nation
al io,cai ard party interest WIZ
h. ahi8e BY majority deeissun On
VIA, blHs shouis - oaled W and
IN u.hai orcseff
or 10 hat TOO democratic for
~ u~nocratlr lea8erF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

RE0osgNESD BEADING n
vos zranf 10 know how oaE on mes
operated IN ihs past and EVER
~onser NV ihey ssin usarage n
Est whai thsy wani haghly
reoommend a 49, boa pshiishes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

SENIORITY WHEN CONVENT
EMIT SO far as the ProSmirc
incident was concerned Johnson's
big mistake was 20 employ the
seniority system in the Senate
when II suited his convenience and
10 ignore II when Il suited his con
venlence.
He passed Proxmirc for the
Senate Finance COMMITTEES. Instead
Of ProSmire. he put two freshmen
senators on the committee. one
from Minnesota and one from
Indiana II johnson had been con
sistent about the seniority custom
he might still be the unchaIlenged
political boss Of the Senate.
But It's clear 90 many obsery-
ers here that Johnson's fidelity
Is first TO conservative business
interests, rather than blind ad-
herepce 10 the custom Of sen
iority.
The nations big banking inter
ests have looked suspieiously AZ
Proxruire. even though he did
stint at J, p Morgan and Co
after leaving Harvard Business
school They would not BE- happy
with him on the committee
They are Suspicious OF him be-
cause he Is suspicious of the tight
money policy He is asking too
many questions about wha; II may
have done 10 the economy and who
got rich on; Of 3,
But this isn't the first time
johnson has ignored seniority.
when he felt like Il. For a while
be kept Estes Kefauver from head
ing the Senate Antitrust Commit
tee when the Big Tsnnes~ean seem
81 70 be going after certain utility
companies. which are also said 70
akearT s1r,e Southern senators
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

that's the course Johnson's friends
followed There has been only one
serious answer to Proxmire's de-
mand Tor more democracy and
less autoCracy' by the Democratic
Leader II came from Sen Richard
Neuberger OF Oregon
Many people were surprised. but
trey need not have been Neuber-
ger has long admired Johnson's
skill az a politician, II was Neu-
berger who set the theme, since
repeated by lohnsons political
friends namely, that Proxmirs IL
something Of an migrate for vote
ing his feelings in public
But II that really the issue
There are those who like Prox-
mirc and those who do not, Prnx-
miro may be in the independent
was thru understanding sympb thy
liberal tradition Of wisconsins
Bob LaFollette, or he may be
brash young man who wants TO
project himself into the national
hmelight in a hurry Too little Is
still known Of the man to be sure
into what category he fits
But Proxmlrc isn't the issue.
either.
The question Is who determines
Democratic policy In the senate
and what is that policy going TO
be? Is Il going 10 be Senator's
from states with less than 10 per
cent OF the population Of the
country many Of whom are be
holden 10 big OH companies, Wall
Street banks and the giant insur-
ancc combines?
Or win the men who come from
California Illinois, Pennsylvania,
New York. Massachusetts Mich
igan and other populous areas at
least be given look-in7
OF the entire Southern senate
contingent only a handful can be
said not TO represent some special
interest