davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Letters To The Editor

Som coIdmun Praised For New Legion Sfund On 20 3
Minneapolis residents expressed deep
qualification action of the American Legion in
withdrawing recognition 40 ordered by Martin j.
McIlneally, Legion National Commander.
The activity Of Legonaire the campaign to
constitution Of the 40 Is com
paritively unknown to the public in general
Goldman past Commander Of the Court House
Disabled American Veterans and
Veterans
participant antbias campaign not only during the
Legion but prior to the
consistently refused to join the 40 until the
discriminatory During the convention Goldman
many delegates convention effort to obtain
passage strong the Of the anti bias
Goldman had previously mpomed former Senator Edward
Thye influence with its
Goldmans published
apos Spokesman prior election
After the Legion convention Goldman continued confer with
the top echeon Of the Legion regarding the Legons position this
and with satisfaction Of elimination
removal Of the 40 from afnIiation with Legion
Samuel Goldman has social Minneapolis
Division Of Public Relief for the
Of the City and County Local 10
Of the Minneapolis Branch
mitee of the Minnesota Jewish Community Relations
William C. Cratic STA Fifth Av. s. Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

the word liberal is stretched to
include tolerance Of mobsters as
district leaders and hoodlum poll
ticians as secretaries to criminal
court justices.
He latched on to Averell Har-
riman, when that political novice
was innocent enough to think that
he needed DeSapio; whereas it
was always the other way around.
Hartman did not set the state
on fire, but I suspect the voters
did not so much reject him as
they did DeSapio. I do not under
estim e Nelson Rockefeller
charms or ability as a candidate.
But Harriman's defeat may not
have been 50 ignominious If he
had not looked merely like a front
man for this vain political boss.
Now DeSapio is learning in
New York, that those liberals who
lent their names and responsibility
to the party for 50 long-Eleanor
Roosevelt, Herbert Lehman and
Thomas Finletter-, are insisting
the policies they believe in and
stand for should be taken serious
ly. In short. they are tired of
being used"
So far as the old-line polite
ians are concerned, the revolt Of
the "Old Turks, as Mrs. r. and
company are called, means that
the Democratic Party is supposed
to stand for something except
cushy jobs and fat contracts.
Truman takes the attitude that
1t Is splitting the party for the
liberals to insist on reforming the
machine as 1860 approaches. But,
I suspect, he is repeating the mis-
take that Hartman made: De-
Sapio needs Eleanor, but I don't
think Eleanor needs Carrnine. The
voters have already shown they do
not want or need DeSapio.
II the Johnsons and the DeSapios
and the Rayburns want the ma
tional party to win in 1860 they'll
have to come to terms with the
partys liberal wing. II they pre-
fer split government, with the
Republicans in The White House
and nominal Democrats" in con-
troll Of Congress, then the course
they are following virtually guar
antees Richard M. Nixon as the
next President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT q. SPTVAcK

Washngton-MR. TRUMAN AND THE LIBERALS =
There time when the oldne Democratic party bosses
used to take the attitude that they would let the party liberals
speak their piece because would do harm and might do
lot of good around election time.
When the victory the old hacks would Immediately
resume their role as sposmen and say in effect Liberal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

According the Baesve (Ar) Guard: Crit
frequently the business ia
heartenng to receive compliment Of the bahanded kind
Oklahoma editor wrote ian elderly whom
sight asked had written certain piece which
appeared days told him that
guilty.
"NGmmph-I didn't you sense" replied
the Oklahoma editor reports.
We appreciate compliments they deserved However we'd
the bachanded which
people to almost rgretfy comp
ment for job well like with
with sincerity think pag
for task well performed that
ment takes something away from the giver
Every time compliment accomplish
ment makes feel real that being doing
some job so well that a compliment required.
1t Mark Twain who said: on
good compliment"
We're going to days early week.
This means those who provide with
must have their material
where have given notice of
busy Christmas shopping they probably
is too latenless Of it's the Bae
sure placing reminder
is Monday December 21!-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18


Editor thought your exposed
story going the rounds Haesburg Mississippi
is being repeated in the best circles giant
loaded capacity and emergency landing
After exacting in his calculations the pilot
must give their lives in order that the others spared
theirs He asked explaining
offer his life Engshman stepped
and exclaimed God the
Frenchman, who said jumped
The third from Texas Remember
jumped The fourth from Mississippi stepped
does that since the Bates financial difficulty
of trying to help Negroes they would
aid to assure a continuance of the paper
The situation points the Negro
many instances out in front in order help
illustrates the which by
who control their
OF course the Bates family symbol
Rock less conspicuous who subject
of jobs trade sufficient
Census figures for 1850 popua
ton OF $4,000 Of which there 10000
North Little Rock The 1858
greatest percentage Of population Undoubtedly
Gov Faubus leadership has helped produce along
many wrongs to the Negro populaonIOwa BYSTAD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
it is courageous or stupid. Neither

individual takes stupid Neither
Rockefeller Humphrey stupid 3
thought political today that
can he want il enough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

door, exclaimed Remember that he pushed
Mississippi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

AAOAlCB JOu arc ESdLly q SOCIALIST
in-disguise. We don't need you any
more, you're just in the way"
Some of this attitude is under
standable.
I would not for a moment deny
that there is a good deal of in
tolerance among people who use
liberal rhetoric" nor that there
are liberals" who love humanity
in general, but hate people in par
ticular.
Yet as I read and re-read form
er President Truman's remarks be-
fore the Democratic Advisory
Council meeting in New York /
feel that what he is rejecting is
the politics Of a machine man"
more than anything else.
The liberals are handy to have
around when the Old Guard needs
someone to tell the voters" what
the difference" is between the
Republican and Democratic part
les. They are useful for explaining
tissues" In the realm of foreign
policy, or high-interest rates or
interpreting the significance of
Nehru's moves against Red China.
But they are a damned nuisance
when they begin talking about the
munitions lobby" and waste in the
Pentagon. They are pests when
they insist on cutting military
expenditures abroad and investing
foreign aid funds in useful pro-
jects. They are absolutely intoler-
able when they say that Lyndon
johnson and Sam Rayburn run
Congress like a private club for
oil. bank and munitions lobbyists.
They are subversive IL they think
revenues from offshore oil should
go to build public schools.
WHAT ARE THEIR OTHER
CRIMES, Mr.. Truman spoke
in New York, after attending a
cocktail party given by Carmine
DeSapio, the Tammany boss and
national committeeman. I wasn't
there so I don't know what Car
mine told HIST.
But / have known DeSapio for
many years and watched him make
his way through New York's pol
itics. He has always been a smooth
talker, but he has never been a
liberal on any major issue that
I can remember. That Is, unless
, 1959-04-13
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS
I'M THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

On or before April is, 1859 an Income Tax Return must
lie fled By every citizen Of the United States Or resi-
dent Of the Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1858 was
100000 or more-$1,200O0 or more in the case Of those lndivi"
duals who Were IS years before the close Of taxable year.
individuals who earn income in the Virgin Islands will file
their returns and pay their taxes here, as before, based on
their earnings in the Virgin Islands. Public Law 5I7, 83rd
Congress. End Session requires. also. that an individual who
claims the Virgin Islands as his residence must file = return
and pay his income taxes to the Virgin Islands on income
from all sources Cboth within and outside Of the Virgin Isl
lands). IA taxpayer. who is 4 resident. has no option il the
matter.
The total amount Of the tax due On the return
must be submitted with the return to the Tax Division, De
partment Of Finance, Charlotte Anaie, ST. Thomas, or Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Every citizen Or resident shall make declaration Of es
timated tax liz his gross income can reasonably be expected to
consist of more than $4,000 from sources other than wages
subject to Withholding and canreasonably be expected TO ex-
coed $5OO0.O0 for single individual or a married person filing
4 separate declaration, $lO,OOOOO for a person qualified as
head Of 4 household 81 surviving widow or widower.
Income Tax regulations provide that corporations must
file their income tax returns no laer than the 18th day OF
The third month alter the close Of the taxable year, March
18th in the case of corporations closing their tax year on De-
cember 31st. A corporation may pay its tax in two install
ments-on the 18th day Of the 3rd and 9Th months following
the close Of its taxable year.
Extensions Of time for filing returns and paying income
taxes have been a problem Of growing proportions, therefore
we find it necessary to restrict the granting Of extensions in
the future to the noSs mer1IorlOuS cases. extensions VIII y
granted only in cases where adequate reasons are set forth
in detail, and incomplete requests will be denied.
furthermore, it will be- necessary for US 70 Limit the time
and type Of assistance we can offer to taxpayers in order that
we may adequately perform other functions Of the Tax Divi-
sion. Employees of the Tax Division will assist taxpayers in
preparing their income tax returns only on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Thursdays.
Blank forms may be secured from the Office Of the Tax
Division or the Tax Booth in the Post Office. Taxpayers are
requested to file their returns early and to be sure that they
are complete ana signed.
.... Percy de Jongh $500.
Commissioner of Finance
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Downstairs Store Budget Accessories oo Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
FEATURE PAGES
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Trotter Press AGENT Was Right

lection. and then 90 back 70
your seat. Billy couldn't pick
a winner II he was running
alone"
Sullivan went back across
the long infield. his rocking
horse gait synchronized with
Irving Rudd's. Mr.. Sullivan
growls, even when he is
happy, which is seldom. "A
guy is the leading driver In
the whole world and he picks
another horse" He shook his
head sadly.
You wanted an honest an
swer," said Rudd. 1T would
have been easy for Haughton
to name Actor Pick. He
trained that horse and he'll be
driving him, tonight, but he
thinks that the Scotchman Is
a little too fast for him. Stan
ley Dancer is driving the
Scotchman."
"A good man." Sullivan
said. "A very good man" He
went back up into the club
house, using the escalator,
and down to his front table
behind the big glass.
MEET YOUR HERO?"
the blond said. He nodded
through the smoke of a short
cigar. yeah. met him. A
lot of good it did me. I pick
him to win the second and
he picks somebody else"
The lady slipped her scotch
through her teeth. "You can
pick 'em better than the driv-
ers, Jim. Who do you like?"
Jim Sullivan nodded.
II like Rex Hi L." said Jim.
His date wasn't listening.
Hes been out five times this
year. He won two. placed in
two. and came in third once.
Think I'll tap him with a
hundred"
Sullivan had Tee Bone in
the first, Great Knight won
it.
In the second. he watched
the eight horses follow the big
white Chrysler with the open
arms. Then the car sped of
and the trotters were on their
own. Sullivan and his date
roared through the window
for Rex Hi lie. He never stood
a chance. The Scotchman
came in second. Haughton
won it on Actor Pick and paid
$l2.
(Copyright, 1859,
King Features Syndicate, lnc.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

The three stood In the pad
dock talking. The late sun
made the track look like an
old print = high stepping
PAGERS and trotters with feet
flying under arched necks:
little monkeys Of men In rub
ber-tired carts. Jim Sullivan
squinted at It and dug his
sport shoe into the new grass.
"How you gonna do In the
second, Billy?"
Sullivan looked like q pros
porous saloonkeeper. He wore
from north to south-a
molasses straw hat, a hounds
tooth check suit. white tie.
sun lamp skin, neon nose and
blue eyes. Mr.. Sullivan owns
a tavern in Sea Bright. N. j.,
and whatever profit he earns
Is blown on trotting races.
The step from bar flies to
horse flies is a short one.
William Haughton gave the
matter some thought. He is
a solid citizen who trains and
drives the finest horses in
trotting. When he arrived at
Yonkers Raceway he had put
behind him a year in which
he had won 1851 900 in purses
as a driver. and the horses he
trained had earned 81, 040, 900.
Mr.. Eaughton has wavy
hair and muscular hands. He
looked into the distance to-
ward the Yonkers grandstand
and he said: Il don't think
much Of my chances. The
Scotchman is too good"
You can catch him." said
Irving Rudd. the track press
agent. IF anybody can do it.
:" Haughton shook mis-
head. He'd be in there, trying,
but his horse. Actor Pick, was
over a second slower than the
Scotchman for the mile.
PRETTY BLOND arrived.
The men lifted their hats.
This was Mrs. Haughton She
heard the last part of the con-
versation. She is the mother
of Billy, 6. Peter. 4. and Tom
my, 2. The Haughtons live in
a big house at Brookville,
L. l., befitting a man who
used to rub horses for 81 a
week and who now makes
over 100000 each year with
out strain.
Mr.. Sullivan" the lady
said. "the best you can do is
to listen to my husbands Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Tomorrow; Big Wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
Private Detectives
Have Troubles, Too

receive his license in the first
place, is cause" In virtually
all jurisdictions these require
ments are the same. They
are:
/. Good character.
2. High integrity.
3. Competence as a detec-
tive.
Doubtless many private de-
tectives engage in practices
which. if known. would be
reason for them to lose their
licenses. Nonetheless. the
courts appear to be getting
tougher in their views of such
operations, and records indi-
cate that in most cases tue
courts will uphold any super
intendent of State police who
feels he has reason to lift the
license of some private detec-
tive.
Here are a few examples OF
situations under which IL
censeS were revoked and
their revocation upheld in
court:
False statements made by
the detective in applying for
his license or in filing reports
on individual cases.
Arresting without a war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Hes Announced ENOUGH Already

thorough job Of advertising
the happy occasion. Good
luck!
DEAR ABBY. I have a son
who Is "a. He is going with a
widow who Is 40 1same age as
ID. He Is really In love with
her and there Is nothing any
one can say or do to change
his mind. I've tried introduce
ing him 10 young folks but he
always goes back 10 her. This
has been going on for four
years. She has children older
than he is. He's met them and
likes them very much. Our
clergyman has talked TO him
and / have talked my heart
out, but he still wants 10 mar
ny her. How can I stop him
from running his life
HIS MOTHER.
All the words In the world
are useless against the power
Of physical attraction. Your
son is 3 times 7 and II he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

one Of my problems ia that I
wear a sine ~ shoe. My feet
look big and when people ask
me what size shoe ! wear. !
am ashamed 10 tell them the
truth. so I say I wear size
0. Some girls looked in my
shoe during gym and they
found out ! take size Is and
they started yelling around.
Sweet thirteen and never
been kissedl" Abby. I feel
so bad about this I hate 10
so 70 school. What should /
dop SIZE IS.
Try very, very hard land
this will take some excellent
acting ability ON your partl 10
laugh right along with the
kids who are trying 10 be
clowns al your expense. They
will soon admire you for be-
ing such a good sport and the
teasing win stop in a hurry.
For your copy OF WHAT
EVERY TEEN AGER
WANTS TO KNOW. send
Csc and a large. self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope to
ABBY care Of The Evening
Star.
For a personal reply. iDrite
to ABBY in care Of The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed Nv
MeNsught syndicate, lne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

DEAR ABBY; My husband
owns a shoe repair shop.
When I was expecting our
FIRST baby he prayed every
night for a boy. Wen. I had
a s-pound boy and he al
most went wild. He took shoe
polish and wrote IRIS A
BoYl' all over the wondows
OF his shop. He wanted 10 put
an ad In the paper but ]
wouldn't let him. Now he
wants me 10 go buy some OF
those birth announcements
and send them 10 everybody
we know but / say no. II is
like begging for a present. All
our friends know we have q
baby. Am ! wrong or not?
NEW MOTHER.
II you feel that sending out
birth announcements Is like
begging for a present." don't
do Il. 1 think your husband
has already done a pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
BY PHIL YEAGHER AND
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

The Mike Hammers, Rich
ard Diamonds, Peter Gums,
ct al, have their troubles, too.
These private detectives
operate in a pretty free and
easy manner on television and
the screen. In real life they
are likely to behave in a some
what more circumspect fash
ion-or lose their licenses.
In New Jersey recently the
license of a private eye" was
revoked because he had been
convicted of a misdemeanor.
The offense in the case was a
bit prosaic for a private de-
tective-he had filed a false
tax return-but it nonethelesS
elected some substantial law
from the State Supreme
Court.
The court ruled that any
private detective can lose his
license "for cause"-and that
any action on the part of the
detective tending to under
mine the qualities which were
required of him in order to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
DEAR ABBY
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

wants to "ruin" his life. You
can't stop him.
DEAR ABBY: We know an
old maid In q small town
near here who has money 10
burn. but she is very homely.
Her brother wrote 70 me and
said she was getting on hts
nerves and he wished ! knew
OF someone who could get in
terested In her. With all her
money. II would be a pretty
dirty trick to fix up a friend
with this woman, II we say
We don't know OF anybody.
can we offer an alternate way
for this man TO get his sister
married of?
CITY FRIENDS.
When a woman has money
ito burn"-she can usually
find her own match. Sug-
gest that she take a cruise.
DEAR ABBY: I am a girl
who is IA years old. l weigh
1913 pounds and am 5 foot 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

GOLDEN wEDDTNG-Mr.
and Mrs. Mike COCOA, who
have lived in the WASH
ington area as years, re-
Gently celebrated their
5Oth anniversary at q re-
ception at the Capri Res
taurant in Wheaton, Md.
Mr.. Coccia was the pro-
prietor OF a grocery store
at 1885 L street NV. They
have three daughters and
a son.-Stuckey Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

active in many extracurricu-
lar events. You'd think that
would throw her into contact
with boys. but somehow It
doesn't. When there is a
dance Ellen and her little
crowd of girl friends are left
out.
Ellen doesn't seem to mind.
but feel that she should be
getting some dating expert
ence now. She plans to go to
college. I feel she should get
into the swim now If she
doesn't want TO be cast aside
when dates become more i'm
portant to her.
Ellen F.-Nobody will ever
find me moaning over not
having a date. / have so
many things to do. so many
things that interest me that I
don't have to depend upon
boys.
My friends are all like me.
We all have high marks and
lots of interests outside of
dating and boys. we all go
to the theater together or to
other places of interest.
Sometimes we get together
for the evening at one Of our
homes and just talk and
laugh ourselves sick. .
OF course, we are normal
girls and would welcome
dates if they came our way,
but we don't see any sense in
sitting around crying about it
if they don't. My friends tell
me that my mother is like all
the others - always push
ing them to get dates.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is doubtful whether there
is much to be gained by pres
surfing girls and boys into
dating earlier than they want
to. 1t certainly doesn't open
the road toward happy re-
lationship with a mate.
Children often need help in
understanding themselves and
the world around them. II
parents keep the communica-
ton arteries open they may
achieve the same results they
seek when they wrongfully use
pressure.
A girl like Ellen, for ex-
ample. undoubtedly has some
desire to form friendships
with boys. Happy as she is
with all her friends and in
terests, she is curious about
boys and just little bit wor-
ried about why she has been
totally left out of the social
picture at her school.
Pride keeps Ellen from ac-
knowledging some of these
things to herself, but if she
felt that her mother was sym
pathetic without being at all
demanding she might open up
more and confess that she is
a little hurt and confused
Then Mrs. j. F. can help build
up contacts with boys.
copyright 1859, General Fea.
| lures Corp
Tomorrow: Big Wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

The FomiiY Council consists Of q
Judge. o psyehiotrisi. three
elersymsn. newspaper editor. q
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh criticize Is o summary Of an
eetuel eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with BY responsible
agencies ond eounselon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

rant, blackmail, OBTAINING in
nocent persons.
Committing a felony or
thigh misdemeanor
disappearing the identity
of the party for whom he is
really working.
Breaking into a building
without the consent of the
owner.
Sunday: Dos Possos Potent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
Duteless
Daughter
Her Worry
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. j.. ELLEN doesn't
date.
Ellen FL don't have 10
depend on boys 10 enjoy life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
THE DETAILS

Mrs. J. FL am somewhat
concerned about my daughter
Ellen. who is nearly IS. very
attractive but dateless.
Ellen Is one Of he top stu
dents In her school and is
Evening star., 1959-11-08

.RAMBLER Station wagon
stock Number 1oc.1s |
CHEVROLET Impala Con-
yertibIs, At, T. Z h" P's'
oLps Super "Ss" Holiday
Sedan; At, =. 4 h. pows"
CHEVROLET ,lmpaIa A.Dr'
"s", AT, radio and heater
oLps Holiday ssdani At T.
and h. full power.
CHEVROLET Bel Air. A'prd
radio and heater.
oLps Super "ss" Holiday
Coupe, At. =. 4 hp power
oLps Holiday Ssdani AI' Z
and h, full power
j cHEv. lmpaIa Sports Sedan
Pe, "s", full power
\ cHEv. Biscayns "s" 4'Dr'
Pc, radio and heater
Evening star., 1959-11-08
BOWMAN

STATE AUTOS
4233 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 4-45OO
Opposite HECHT co.,
Evening star., 1959-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HasOn excel SS t'Sass'osss sond. MosTRos Tfist'SA
MOTORS. iEcs, yssp Sales and
Rockville. Nd, VIII. o-40i0. WI.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 4-cyl. so, IDEAL second
ssTi y2Ss0s or best offer. Phone