davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Storm Repair Pushed
On Susun Constant

PORTSMOUTH. Va. April is
IR.-The Susan Constant should
be ready to return to jamestown
by the first Of next week, John
Hughes Curtis. her builder, said
yesterday.
The Susan Constant, a dupli-
cate Of one of the three ships
that brought colonists to James,
town in 1907, was damaged in
a storm April 6. Her stern lines
parted, causing her bow to crash
against a pier to which she was
moored. The ship has been
undergoing repair here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

If you had to 60 to court and
found that your law firm planned
to represent you with a woman
lawyer, or that your case hac
been prepared by some Office
Portia. would you object?
OF course, that would depend
on many things including your
own prejudices and predisposi-
tons But there's no doubt thai
plenty of people would object.
Scientifically. there is probably
no good reason for such OBJ.
jections. but the fact is that
law, like medicine, is a field
where the woman Is likely tc
encounter more obstacles thar
her male counterpart. 1t may be
that the woman lawyer is under
even greater handicaps than the
lacv doctor since her calling il
less likely to demand certain GER
tain virtues which are patiently
needed in medicine and which
are peculiarly. If not exclusively.
feminine-virtues such as SYM
pathy. understanding and gentle
ness.
still Rare in Court
In any case, the woman bar
rister in the trial court is rare
But this need not. and does
not. mitigate against her value
as a lawyer. And there is nc
ignoring the fact that women
are making rapid strides in the
less spectacular areas OF law
particularly in Government sery-
ice where sex barriers are less
intense.
One woman lawyer, Mary N
Kolis, an estate tax examiner fol-
the Internal Revenue Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
SECURITY FOR YOU
Bill Revises Provision
On Disability Benefits

Security disability payments. He
could receive both.
Whether the Senate will pass
the bill and send 1t to the White
House for President Eisen-
hower's signature is a question
no one can answer now.
The House bill would not
change another provision Of the
social security law which re-
quires the deduction Of other
Federal disability payments
from social security disability
payments.
Included among the other
Federal disability payments Is
VA pension. VA pension is paid
to wartime veterans who are
permanently and totally dis
abled from disabilities having
no connection with military
service and who have only a
small yearly income.
In ADDITION 70 knocking out
the provision covering VA COM
pensation. the House-passed bill
would extend for one year the
time in which totally disabled
persons may apply TO have their
social security records frozen.
The present deadline is June 80,
1857.
Could Lose Rights
Disabled persons who fail TO
have their records frozen could
lose their rights TO social security
disability payments. and. per-
haps. TO social security payments
altogether.
To be eligible for disability
payments under the social secu-
rity law a person must:
l. Have a mental or physical
disability so severe that he can't
work. and
2. Have hs the disability for
az least six months and II APP
pears that It's likely to last for
the rest OF his life. and a
3. Have worked under social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
BY RAY HENRY

Congress may soon junk 9
provision 1t put in the SociaI
Security law last year. The pro-
vision limits the amount some
disabled veterans may get in
Social Security disability pay
ments.
The House of Representatives
has already passed bill To
knock out the provision. Now
it's up TO the Senate.
Here's how the provision
works:
If a veteran is getting COM
pensation from the Veterans
Administration for a disability
from service and he becomes
eligible for Social Security dis
ability payments. his Social
Security payments are auto
matically reduced by the amount
Of his VA compensation.
For example: A wartime vet
eran with a so per cent service
disability receives SOL a month
from the VA. II such a veteran
were to become eligible for the
maximum Social Security dis
ability payments Of $108.50 a
month, the SOL from the VA
would be deducted from the
$l08.50 and his Social Security
check would only be for the
$3.50 difference.
The provision automatically
rules out the possibility OF Social
Security payments TO many
thousands OF veterans who
would otherwise be eligible but
for the fact that they're already
getting VA compensation. VA
compensation payments can
range from Sl4 10 $500 a month.
Bill Would Allow Both
Under the bill which has been
passed by the House. the fact
that a veteran is getting VA
Compensation would In no way
affect his right 70 full Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Fine Program Marks
Sara Hoff's Recital

Sara Hon, mezEo-soprano: Theodore
Proeram: Air de Cleopatra. from jules
Cesar. Handel: Das verlassene
Madden, Wolf; Ich hab in Penna
e, sIs1 Leb sesr Wolf o n den schstssn
mung. Wolf: Chants Popuiaires
Hehraiques. Milhaud; lie Carnival,
Leguerney: Lamentation, from the
jeremiah Symphony, Bernstein; Heart.
we will forget him. COPELAND; There
What II some little pain. Rorem;
Echo's Song. Roem; A Song of joys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
OFFERS HIGHLIGHTS
or THE BARBER

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour Of fine
recorded music each week.
day night, will be broadcast
at 10 O'Clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM, 1913 meg
acycles on your FIN dial.
The program will be:
Hector Berlioz-"The Cor
sair Overture" by the Royal
Philharmonic Orchestra, UNI
der Sir Thomas Beecham.
Highlights Of THE Barber
Of Seville" featuring Vic
toria de los Angeles, Nicola
Monti. Gino Bechi, and the
Milan Symphony Orchestra,
under Tullio Serafin.
Tomorrow night: De-
bussy's 'Nocturnes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
a problem feeding my husband
who Is 50 and has diabetes. He
is a difiicult patient. When they
found sugar in his urine about
a year ago he became irritable
and respondent. He becomes
especially so when he has to take
his insulin and when his diet Is
restricted. In fact, 1t is ! who
must give him his insulin every
morning.
Our doctor is very strict. He
wants his urine examined for
sugar every day and he also has
him come in for fasting blood
sugar tests every month at least.
MY husband keeps ranting
about a friend Of his who also
has diabetes and has an "easier
time of it." His friend tells him
that his doctor lets him eat prac-
Itically everything as long as he
doesn't overdo 1t. He also takes
insulin. but his doctor isn't as
strict as my husbands. He tells
him that it isn't necessary to
come In for regular blood sugar
tests. My husbands friend
doesn't ever have to examine his
urine every day. AS long as he
feels we'll and doesn't lose weight
his doctor Is satisfied.
Now what bothers me is who
is right and who is wrong. /
assure you I'd hate to think l
was taking a lot of pleasure away
from my husband by keeping
him out Of the kitchen and ice
box for no good reason. Eating
is one Of life's pleasures and 1t
is cruel to keep food away from
a big man unnecessarily. Can
you help? sincerely. Mrs.
ID. d. B."
Answer: II it's true that It Is
hard to teach an old dog new
ltricks-which 1t isn't-it is also
not true that 1t is hard to adjust
to a new diet when one has
passed fifty. Good cooperation
depends more upon the in
Idividual than upon his age.
Your husband will probably
complain even If you give him
what he considers a more salts
factory diet. The fact that he
depends upon you for his in
sulin injections indicates that
you have spoiled him-or that
he was spoiled long before you
met him. please do not con-
slider me as being too personal:
/ am only expressing my re-
actions to your problem.
/ Now as for management OF
diabetes. As you must know. the
two mainstays in treatment are
proper diet and insulin in
ijections. There is more or less
one school Of thought about in
Isulin needs and administrations:
but there are two schools in the
profession as regards diet. Some
believe in the strict control Of
diet; the others are more lenient.
During the past few years a
more lenient group-headed up
by DR.. Edward Tolstoi. associate
! professor Of clinical medicine at
Cornell.--is in favor OF letting
down restrictive bars that have
$50 long hemmed In diabetes.
For example. here is some OF
DR.. Tolstoi's thinking on the
question:
Il direct my patient to eat
a normal diet-not a free"
diet. where he INDUCES himself
in any way he likes, as with a
box Of candy and three or four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Edward Preston Gray, 20, ssli 3Ist a,
.e. and Bernice Lola Reidy. 90. i0Il
Charles Poster Magee. "a, Silver sorine
Md: and Corinne julia Campiori, III
2Jlp 10th pl NV.
Philip Charles Pattavina. 81. ArIinston
va and Billie Faith Fisher. 81, Alex
Seymour Glanser, 30. New York City
a and Rit. Myrna Freshman. 10. silvsi
walter taylor Miller. 81. Atlanta. Ga
sao as Mat ZEN n Baehmurski
solomon CHASER ~. Hyattsyills. Nd
and Rachel Lipsiti, "a. 1928 aist st
Owen Albert Mould. rs. Fails Church
Va. and Helen Ann Hymon. y. Ar
lington, Va.
Philip Lee Wade. 81, 1877 p At. Sc
snd Michaslina Dolores Mascara, 10
Charlie, Anthony sehorremans. "a. Riv
ssrdale, Nd. and Barbara Catherine
Paul Short. II, 2lll 10th st. NV.
end Rachel Anne Bisansr. 20. ZOO
ans Mil I'd NV, and Laura Cum.
minss Larrick. 20. 3423 Mt. Pleasant
Rexford Edward Cox. ~. asia Have,
g. ne. and Barbara Ann Roberts
FL. 53g Howard I'd. Sc
Sven Olav Hansen, ~, 2lOa Goth st
NV. and Teresa Ann Duls. 81. 1906
MasaAchusetts ave. NV.
James Harleth Hackett, rs, Asbury
Park, n. j.: and Pearl Nina Ella, 81
Noah Frank Koonc., ~. 1908 b7th ave
ne. and Sarah z. Meborn. 81, 6li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

security for 5 Of the 10 years
before he was disabled and one
and one-half Of the three year,
before he was disabled. and
4. Be so or older.
Persons who meet the require.
ments and apply for payments
to their local social security
Office may start drawing pay
ments as Of July /.
you may iDrite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
o,0n Social Security or retire
Dtent problem. Please enclose
a stamped. self-dddressed en-
uelope and Is cents In conn.,
(From AP Newsfeatures)
The next Security Tor You column
will oppear Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
LAW IN THE NEWS
Public Slow to Accept
Women Trial Lawyers

has put her finger on a big prob
lem which faces the woman in
Iterested in private practice. The
Law firm" she writes in a recent
issue of The Detroit Lawyer, has
three problems: one is to bring
in the business. the second is tc
handle it. the third is to keep
it. A woman can not only handle
it, but handle it well, and BY
handling it well she keeps it. But
can she bring it IMP"
Better in Some Areas
| Miss Kolis answers this ques-
ton with an emphatic yes, and
suggests that progressive think
ing" law firms are beginning TO
find IL out. She also notes that
there are certain aspects Of Law
which women. by nature. are
better equipped than men to
handle.
Wnlie In some tasks q man
may be relied upon to do a better
job, in others woman will ex-
eel and will enjoy and ably per-
form tasks which men find irk-
some and irritating. The perfect
combination, therefore. in a we'll
established law firm with diver
Isified practice should be a blend
ing Of the two talents"
Could be. Psychological studies
recently conducted at Arizona
State College at Tempe tend to
show that women have a much
greater capacity than men to ad-
just to monotonous and intri-
lcately detailed work. And often
the fate of the most important
legal undertakings hangs on Just
that.
The next Low in The News column
ill anana. Er;1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Glee Club to Sing

The University Of Pennsyl-
vania glee club will perform at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the South
Area Theater. Fort Meyer. Va,
for the benefit Of the District
Society for Crippled Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

.rto get
zoe copy.
-..for a year TO get
.ny for only ZOE copy.
.one chance for a year to get
81 regularly for only iOt copy.
.t'syour one chance for year to get
LIFE regularly for only ZOE a copy.
It'syour one chance for year to get
LIFE regularly for only i0t 4 copy.
It'syour one chance for year to get
LIFE regularly for. only 100 . 0py.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

The next Low in the News column
will oppeor FridoY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Tomorrow: Couple weighs response.
biLr to osed mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. la,p couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three fun days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

The next Security Tor You column
will oppeer Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Coming tomorrow

:, your one chance "a year, a
LIFE regularly foF My VI copy,
It's your one chanel n year to n
LIFE regularly for lily ZOE a cQy
It's your one chan( for year yet
LIFE regularly for ply l0t bpy.
It's your one chance yeaf TO get
LIFE regularly for only II a copy.
It's your one chance for a year TO get
LIFE regularly for only zoe 4 copy.
It's your one chance for a year 10 get
LIFE regularly for only i0t . cop1.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARLINGTON, BEST AREA, close in
SOC so: redecorated: parauet floors
across-top freezer. metal cabinets,
garbage disposal, well-kept lawns
and buildings. 2 shopping centers
nearby. 1914 COLUMBIA PIKE
ia. 2-a570.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
APARTMENT HSiN'i"VV VALUES

Ill. III s5 st; 40 me- rms kit and
1881 ii'h st. n.v.--i rm, kit
soe7 Bennins I'd. se.--Bedroom,
liv. rm din, kit, and bath; 500.
Key Il 10 g inspect at ist floor oosa
SS K ST. n.e,--Liyins rm. bedrm.,
kit. bath. SB4 30.
1910 10Th 81. NV CThe veldal =
apts.. SI4 4.5O-S80.5 See ianitof
on premises to inspect
400 N ST. n.w.--Bedrm,. liv, rm.,
kit. and bath. S6b
401 r 81 nw.--i rm,, kit. semi
pvt bath: $50.
SO Eye At. n.w.--Lge front rm..
share Kit and bath; S3b
y DeFrees 81 n.w,--l rni., kit,
2282 Mi. View pl SEE rms. !,
kit and bath: Sos so,
104 q st. n.e.--3 rms. kit. and
'"si sioi TTexas ave. s.e.---e.bsdrm.
apts; ss7.5O, incl. all utils. See
janitor. Apt, l02, TO Inspect,
1907 q 81, me- rms, kit. and
bath. heat incl S1h
r. A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
. Mass. ave. Realtors ma. 5000
Evening star., 1957-04-27
APIS. UNFURNI NISHEp-u. Q.
lcoNTiNuEp)

CHRsTER ST. Sc. sels-Newly
dec. i-bedrm. apt: pvt; sntrs;: :
excel. closet 81 space; . lse' ,,,i1s atii' Ta; sns
Mr.. lewis, 2346 Chester St, Lu.
1-1ff1 or GEO. Y. WORTHING-
TON y SON. 1922 K st. NV. ma.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

N. Artist a.; spac.. clean, un-
furnished; near bus. Retired lady
and quiet cat. About SIS. KE.
S-5231.
COLORED-FURNISHED AFT
bedrooms. Prefer northwest section.
Call TIA Q.RH9n
Evening star., 1957-04-27

D31 EYE ST. NV rms, bath,
utils. furn; s55. ia. 0-12Di.
ara INDEPENDENCE Sc, 1 blk. Lib
Of Cong .--Bed-liv. rm.. kit, Bemipvt
bath S4g, iAcl. utils. ii. 4-4Jg2
1854 HARVARD ST. N.w.--9-bed-
rm. apt. with porch: redec: down
town loc. SIS mo: utilg. incl.
adults only. RES NOR, APT "a,
100 CHESAPEAKE ST, s.E.--l- bed :
trsnsD. and Si sSopiplns; sS'f $50 S.e 81. plus !.
utils. GEO. s. KING CO., LU
Evening star., 1957-04-27

o-BEDROOM-SlIO MONTH
Nearly Arlington, with large liv-
ing room. separate dining area, de-
luxe kitchen, large closets, washer
and drfer furnished. No children.
1-year lease required. Small build
ing Call ia. $685..
Evening star., 1957-04-27

CoLORED---:IO5 D ST. N.w.---on,
T.. Iss sni,a1 t%i st sinhR Ssis vsTy e co Ssa' rent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

>"great loss to the labor movement
to be 'deprived of their advice and
counsel and their years of expert
ence".
TIMBER said until official word was
received from national headquarters,
members of ousted unions serving on
the state board would ''stay putt.
The three AFL-CIO executive board
members are Frank Birmingham,
Teamsters, Butte; and R. L. Rampey,
Teamster official, Bozeman; and vice
president James B. Meagher, Bak-
cry Workers. Great Falls.
Three international unions were
voted out of the national organiza-
ton at the Atlantic City convention.
They were the Transfers, Laundry
Workers and the Bakery Workers.
TIMBER voted against expulsion of
the Transfers, because, he said, 81
was thinking about the 100000
members, was not supporting or
condoning any shenanigans of top
leadership. He added, 81 do not know
whether they are guilty. I think the
courts should determine that. If they
are they should have no place in labor
leadership.
The Montana AFL-CIO leader said
Transfers were asking for a year to
put their own house in order and, 81
thought it was worth gamble to
give them additional time. eff we
ousted them we would have no con-
troll and the leadership could go on
about their business. We had better
chance if we worked with them, he
said. Emphasizing his point he re-
peated, "They were asking for a year
and would have been willing to work
on a compromise for a shorter period
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

if one could have been worked OUT.
TIMBER pointed out that a major
ity of the international unions he
represents in Montana voted
against expulsion on the same basis
as he did.
On the Montana level, besides the
yet undetermined status of three
board members, TIMBER said this
means over 4,500 trade union MEM
bers were affected. eve feel they
were entitled to better treatment be-
cause they are the people we work
with every day and we don't feel
there is any corruption in the labor
movement in Montana, he said. 1--WE
will try to do the best job we know
how for the people here, regardless
of their international status.
TIMBER is on record as voting in
favor of the Bakery Workers custer.
[ asked if this were inconsistency and
he said, 'No, the vote on the Bakery
Workers was question of whether
to give the AFL-CIO executive board
till March, 1858, to act on CUSTER.
eff the Bakers did not, or refused
to clean house, the international
board would then act, l voted on the
Bakers on the same principle as l
voted on the Transfers" he said.
Before the convention concluded
the Bakers had been ousted. TIMBER
said he thought that action resulted
from the attitude of the Bakers union
which was outright refusal to take
any steps required by the interna-
5ional.
The AFL-CIO has already an
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

Committee. 1t presented recon-
mendations which the Governor
neither rejected nor approved. The
Governor himself offered no pro-
gram at all. The result was that no
new programs for highway financ-
ing were adopted by the 1857 Leg
islative session.
"The advisory committee is made
up of outstanding Montana citizens
unusually well qualified to develop
a fair yet effective program for fl
nancing Montana's highway program.
Its chairman, Nels Bach, is a former
member of the Montana Highway
Commission. The vice chairman, Don
McKinnon, was state highway engi-
neer when the problems of highway
financing were much more difficult
than they are now. He is an engineer
of high reputation and he knows in
timately all the aspects of highway
construction and highway financing.
-Four of the members of the COM
mittee, Senators Charles Bovey and
Mike Ruane, and Representative
Lloyd Michels and James Wood"
Erickson pointed out, "are members
of the highway committee of the Sen
ate and House, and all of them are
familiar with Montana's
highway needs.'' Bovey was chair
man of the Senate Highway Commit
tee, and Michels, chairman of the
House Highway Committee, during
the 1857 Legislative Assembly.
"Michels and Bach have served on
various highway fact finding COM
The other members of the
are broadly representative
Of the people of the state and all were
chosen because of the special knowl-
edge they had of Montana's highway
situation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
40 Per Cent of MISC
Students Enrolled In
Engineering Courses

BOZEMAN-A report from the
registrars office shows that 1,455
of the 1860 students enrolled at Mon
tana State College the first quarter
were in the division of engineering.
There were sol students enrolled
in the division of science, 495 in the
division of household and applied
arts, 434 in the division of agricul-
ture and 374 in the division of edu-
cation.
Of the 1,455 students in the divi-
sion of engineering the first quarter,
348 of them were studying electrical
engineering. There were 259 students
in mechanical engineering at the col
lege, making them the second largest
engineering group. There were 214
students in industrial engineering
while there were 200 studying civil
engineering at the college.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27

is co-author with DR.. Irving P. Krick
of "Sun, Sea and Sky.
Wesley McCune, of Denver, NFU
public relations director and author
of "Who's Behind Our Farm Policy,
will discuss the subject matter of his
book and developments since it's publ
cation. The book is an authoritative
analysis of big business pressures and
other influences on U. S. farm pro-
grams.
DR.. C. D. Carlyle Thompson of
Helena, executive secretary of the
Montana State Board of Health, will
speak on "The Community's Respon-
sibility for Health.
The Rev. Ellis Casson of the Afri-
can Methodist Church of Great Falls
will discuss federation in Our Com
munity''.
David L. Bryan of Great Falls, head
of the Montana Credit Union Asso-
citation; DR.. Carl Kraenzel and DR..
Robert Dunbar of Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, and Mrs. Harry L.
Billings of THE PEOPLES VOICE,
have accepted invitations to
speak. MFU and coop staffers and
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-27
One Of Larger Banks
Breaks Ice; Raises
Its capitalization

Security Trust & Savings Bank
of Billings last week became the
first of the larger banking institu-
tions in Montana to increase its
capitalization.
The state-chartered savings bank
increased its common stock from
100000 to $1,OOO,OOO. In so do
ing, it Joined five smaller Montana
banking firms which to date have
made good on their pledge to the
1857 Legislature to increase capt.
talization if the tax classification
on bank surpluses to the extent of
capital was reduced from 80 to
seven per cent.
There yet remains to be heard
from more than ITO banks, who, up
to this time have made no public
announcements concerning plans to
increase capitalization and thus
make up in part or en- toto taxes
lost to the Sc counties by the low
cred tax classification authorized
the last legislative assembly and
signed into law by Governor Aron-
son