davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Six Art Students
Get Gosh FeIIowships

RICHMOND. May II R.-Six
cash fellowships from q fund
donated BY an anonymous bene-
factor have been awarded to Vir-
ginia art students by the Vir-
ginia Museum Of Fine Arts.
Recipients are James A. Leedy,
Brenda r. McBaisey and Bern
ard Martin, all Of Richmond;
John D. Norwood. Norfolk; Le-
more r. Huber. Alexandria, and
Thomas B. Waters. Warwick.
All are enrolled In the fine
arts department Of Richmond
Professional Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
'Aeneid' to Be Given

Seven Georgetown University
freshmen will present THE
Aeneid" in the original Latin
at 2 pm. Sunday in Copley
Lounge. Thirty-seventh and o
streets NV. The public Is in
vited to attend the oral exami-
nation, which will be conducted
by six guest examiners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

ant commodities you can have.
Likewise with the tranquilizers
I do not deny that tranquilizers
have their place as q valuable
addition to the medical arma-
Imentarium. Unfortunately, they
have been overpublicized. Even
though doctors find many indi-
cations for such medicines as
serpasil. chlorpromasine, equanil,
Midtown land many others)
they have become alarmed at
the almost delirious desires of
their patients to be treated by
these drugs. II their doctor
won't. prescribe them. they may
leave him for another who will.
Or, they find some way of getting
the drug. As in prohibition days.
they md some door to knock
on"
! was talking to q colleague
yesterday well-known and re-
spected neuro-psychiatrist. II
don't use UP one prescription pad
a month";" he said. These tran
quilizerS are being overdone. I
still rely on an occasional mild
sedative like the phenobarbitals.
bromides or chlorals. We've pre-
scribed such medicines long
enough to know their action and
to know that they are not harm
full.
But how do we know about
the new drugs? 1t takes time to
really evaluate q drug. That's
why I'm not rushing in. My pa
tents will have to rely on my
judgment. II they think I'm old
and out Of style, / still
won't be stampeded into pre-
against my good prin-
ciples."
'RsIeased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc }
AAndau. n CA.....~h. - a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
BOOKLET
CAN BE ORDERED

For readers who requested
information on the booklet,
Getting Married" mentioned
in DIR. Steincrohn's column
Of May 8. the booklet may
be obtained by writing to
the British Medical Asso-
citation. London. England.
The price Is IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
FEATURE Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Day With President Eisenhower

that Mr.. Eisenhower is seldom
in the White House to attend to
the Nations business.
I know better. Take this from
one who voted for Mr.. Truman.
The only cutting down Of work
on Mr.. Elsenhower's part--since
the heart attack and the ileitis
lis in the nerve-wracking hand
shaking bit.
At sis am. Col. A. J. Good
paster is admitted. Like so many
Others. he is q presidential Sec
Rotary. He is tall and bright and
busy. His job Is to be Mr.. Eisen-
hower's ear to the State Depart
ment. the Atomic Energy Com
mission. and the Department Of
Defense. He states his problen,
sits silent as the President
thinks. listens to the decision,
and departs.
It Is like this all day long.
Executive Clerk William Hop
Ikins comes in. He wants the
President to sign some appoint
ments. Mrs. Whitman comes in
for dictation Mr.. Eisenhower Is
Ia PAGER. He dictates while walk
ing. and he not only enunciates
the words. but spells out the
commas. the periods. the new
paragraphs. Now and then he
turns to watch Mrs. Whitman's
dancing pencil.
Hagerty Comes In
Later. Gerald D. Morgan comes
in. He is special counsel to the
President and he reads ell bills
pending before Congress. He
talks, listens, leaves. James C..
Magerty comes In. The man
with the laundryman's grin has
the Presidents confidence. He
is able and friendly and sharp
and blunt.
He leaves and Sherman Adams.
Assistant to the President, steps
noiselessly to the desk. He Is
small. astute and snowy. Like
the others. he brings informa-
ton about the state Of the Union.
He talks, listens, leaves. 1t goes
like this all day long.
It goes like this six days a
week. The President is q formal
man. He is friendly, but he holds
all men at arms length. He
wants to know everything about
everything. Only once did he
seem humofously pathetic. That
was when he went into Mrs.
Whitman's office and asked: GOT
any work you want me to do?
Copyrisht 1857
(King Features syndicate, Incl
Moadoy: Jim Bishop's doushisr Z
less thon enthreIlsd BY o visit to the
spot from which her foFeiofhen eame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

The President of the Unitec
States leaves his bedroom be.
tween sos and $40 am. HI
steps into the upstairs hall where
Col. Robert L. Schultz waits. The
colonel Is a tall man. He is Q
military aide and q personal
adviser. He falls into step be.
side the President and they gel
into the small White House ele.
vator.
AS they glide to the main
floor, the colonel speaks swiftly
and softly. He has the Presi.
dents ear for the 100 seconds II
requires for Mr.. Eisenhower tc
get to his Office. The colonel Is
in charge Of the Presidents bank
balance, family insurance, the
presidential wardrobe. personal
gifts and investments.
Mr.. Eisenhower leaves the ele-
vator and a Secret Service man
falls into step beside him. They
move toward the double white
doors which separate the Execu-
tive Mansion from the west wilma.
This is where the Offices are.
This Is where the business of the
United States is transacted.
The President walks fast and
he is slightly pigeon-toed. His
head Is thrust forward and his
polished dome CLEANS. When he
listens. he frowns and looks old,
When he laughs, he looks like a
boy. At the French doors lead.
ing to his Office. the President
pauses. Anything else, Bob?"
Col. Schultz says. mo, sir"
Word Moves Quickly
The Office is big and circular
Mr.. Eisenhower sits behind the
Dig clean oak desk and presses
a buzzer. At once, the word
spreads through the many Offices:
The President is at his desk. /"
1t seeps through the corridors
and jumps the street to the State
Department and across the Po-
tomac to the Pentagon and
around the corner to the Treas
ury.
There are four entrances to
the Presidents Office. He uses
the French doors behind the
desk. Dead ahead is one leading
to a corridor. Two Secret Sery-
ice men stand outside. To the
LETT Is a white door leading to
the ONCE Of Bernard M. Shan.
ley. appointments secretary. To
the right is a big door to the
ONCE Of Mrs. Ann Whitman
personal secretary, and her as
sistant. Miss Weaver.
The calendar looks light today.
-Four appointments. Mr.. Eisen-
hover win see the leaders of
Congress at 10 to reconcile dif-
ferenceS on bill. II they think
that he does not understand the
bill. they are mistaken. He suent
the late hours last night reading
1t. clause by clause, while Mrs.
Eisenhower and her mother
watched q movie.
President Works Hard
This man works, and works
hard. He works In washington
IN Augusta, and in Gettysburg
This was amply documented in.
an article in Cosmopolitan
magazine q year ago. And Mr.
Truman knows the unceasinR
work involved; knows It even
when he says. as he did last week
I wonder who lives there now?"
as he passed the White House. It
was a clever line, meant to imply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

some cases 1t might be used to
prove that death or disability
was not due to the alleged cause.
But chances are that in such
cases much more than q year
will have gone by.
Sundoy-Whot 10 religion worth q,
evidence in eourtl Judges disosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Resents
Sisters
Dating Help
THE PROBLEM

WANDA J.-My sister criti-
cizes the way I act with boys.
MAUREEN Jim trying to
help her.
THE DETAILS
Wanda i'll am 16 and my
sister is q year-and-a-half older.
We get along very well except
for one thing. My sister is very
critical Of the way ! act with
boys.
II one Of my friends comes to
visit and my sister wanders in.
she listens for O while and then
makes q face at something I say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q Judge.
o psyehiatrist, three eleFsymen. o
newspaper editor, o women's editor
and two writers. Eaeh oFticle Is O
summary Of on oetuol csse history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with BY responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Mondey: D.. stsiaeroha hos Q tip on
blood sugar tests tor those who tire
costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Moadoy: Jim Bishop's dosshisr Z
less thon enthTollsd BY visit to the
spot from which her FeFsfefhsn came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

fine reputation have been known
to make a disastrous slip in a
moment of weakness. There is
no reason to absolve the father
completely.
The problem is too delicate for
Beatrice to handle alone. A COM
petent outsider should be
brought into the case. A social
worker attached to a reliable
family agency would be better
able to evaluate the whole situa-
ton. If necessary, she could give
the girl and her stepfather some
individual guidance.
Beatrice is wise to hang on to
her marriage to a flowing and
devoted husband" With guild
ance. she may be able to create
a happy home.
Copyright 1857, General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
EazvRz RcE

but could a child make up a liz
like that?
I feel that Beatrice is over
looking her responsibility as a
mother for purely selfish rea-
sons.
Beatrice d. have been in
agony since this thing hap
pened. but I Just don't know the
right thing to do. I can't be-
lieve my daughter would tell a
lie like that and I don't believe
my husband is the kind of man
to do such a thing. He claims
he kissed my daughter in a COM
pletely innocent. fatherly spirit
because he wants to win her af-
lection. She hasn't liked him
from the beginning. She says,
however. that he went further
than a kiss.
/ haven't left them alone to-
gether since it happened. but it
is a terrible thing to live with
all this suspicion. My husband
is heartbroken and my daugh-
ter is miserable.
I knew my husband several
years before we got married and
have found him to be a person
of fine character and reputa-
ton. He has been a loving. de-
voted husband and would hate
to leave him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Beatrice is wise to avoid snap
judgment in this matter. It is
virtually impossible for her to
get the full truth. The accuse
ton is so serious that both
parties are forced to stick to the
stories they have told her.
Rose is wrong in her belief
that a child could not make ur
such a lie. Children have made
up such lies. This long -fatherless
adolescent girl is now operating
under the stress of adjustment
to a stepfather. She undoubtedly
has many conflicting feelings
about him and may have mis-
interpreted his actions. She may
have exaggerated in order to
create q more convincing story.
AL Of this could have been done
without her intending to tell a
lie.
On the other hand. persons of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Tomorrow: An engine pectoris sufferer
asks IL he msy ever be cured Of tn,
oilment. Dr.. Steinerohn ansvers with q
word OF optimism but Q note Of eou-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Safety Valve to Prevent Ulcers
By Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Are you an ulcer giver? Or an
ulcer getter? Or. both? Or do
you 60 along placidly. unmindful
of the terrible tensions so many
let simmer inside?
It is estimated that one out OF
every ten Americans has a
stomach ulcer, has had one, OF
win have one. If that is true.
believe there are more ulcers
around than when I first began
practice over rs years ago.
Here Is the story of a woman
with an ulcer who seems to agree
that "simmering" causes ulcers
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ] have
talked to my doctors about it: ]
have read about it: but always
there seems to be something
lacking in the management OF
ulcers. Yes. they all mention
special diets. They say that to-
bacco and alcohol are bad for
you. But I think they all miss
the boat when they leave out the
Importance Of emotions.
For example. take me. I don't
smoke or drink. ! have always
been careful not to eat greasy
and fried foods. ! don't stay ur
late nights. I get sufficient sleep
I have many hobbies and other
interests to keep me busy. I have
three nice. well-behaved chill
dren. I certainly live the model
life.
Nov. DR.. Steincrohn, you will
probably be wondering just about
here. what about her husband?
/ wonder why he hasn't entered
the picture yet?'
Husband Believed Cause
And you will be right. / have
lately come to the conclusion
that my husband is the cause Of
my ulcer. Not. mind you. be-
cause he is a terrible sort Of
person. He is not an ulcer
giver." He is a fine person. Then
how, you may wonder. is he the
cause Of my ulcer? The inno-
cent cause.
IT'S because he's so fine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The World of Three JerusoIems

step. There are small holes in
it for sharpshooters.
On the far side Of the wall
are United Nations signs. They
all read: "Danger-No Mans
Land" in English. Arabic and
Hebrew. mo Mans Land" is
ironic because it is His land.
Fifty yards behind the wall is
a new home. A plump Jewish
mother hangs wash on the fiat
roof. The elothespins are in her
teeth.
/ On the near side of the wall.
army trucks loaded with Arab
legionnaires ride UP and down,
The men wear red bandanas On
their heads. Army" l said,
pointing. Ibrahim snorted and
grinned. Weak" he said, max
ing a pill rolling motion with his
fingers. mo strong" He walked,
looking at the limestone under
his feet. Every time trouble,
government take guns. stack in
armory.'
You don't like Israeli"
said. pointing over the wall. He
shook his head hard. mo Is
rael." he said. Temporary
Joosh." 1t was my option to con-
tinue the conversation or drop
it. Ibrahim was working for me.
Jordan" I said. pointing to-
ward his country. Temporary
Arab"
A Somber Face
He didn't smile. He frowned
and looked away. His country
was new. too. a politically de-
vised entity engineered by the
retreating British. We walked
down through the Damascus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
SECURITY FOR YOU
JobIess Pay Not Tied
To Benefits for Elderly

might collect would be deducted
from my future Social Security
payments I said he was wrong.
Who's right"
You are. Unemployment in
surance is a separate program.
From w. o. r. Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla: I've been working
and paying into Social Security
since 1916. If I should quit my
present job and 60 to work for
the Government which has a
separate retirement system. will
I ever be eligible for Social Sc
curity retirement payments?"
Yes. The length Of time a per-
son must work under Social Sc
Icurity to be automatically ELL
gible for retirement payments
ranges from one and one-half
to 10 years. The actual time
varies depending on the age Of
the person at the time Of re-
Itirement. Since you've already
got the maximum required
under Social Security. you're
sure to be eligible.
From Mrs. T. T. Of Indepen-
ence. Kans.: This Social Sc
Icurity business is so complicated
that can't figure out some Of
my rights. Should I hire O.
lawyer to help me make out my
claim?"
You can II you want. but it's
the job Of the Social Security
officers around the country toI
clear up any questions. Whether
you're represented by a lawyer
or someone else. no fee above
$40 may be charged without
Government permission for any
work done before your case ac-
tually reaches a court Of law.
From Mrs. S. A. Of Pontiac,
Mich: If a person has paid into
Social Security since it started
In 1887 and he has always paid
the maximum tax. what will his
payments be when he retires on
January /. 1858. at IS? II his
wife Is also IS and she starts
drawing payments. what will her
checks be?"
The husbands payment will be
$l08.50 a month. The wife's pay
ments will be $54.30 a month.
From w. p. Of Newark, N. il:
Does Social Security pay for
having teeth pulled and making
false teeth?"
No. Monthly payments under
Social Security are based on a
persons wages or income from
self-employment. There are no
additional payments for medical
dental or other expenses.
you may iDrite RAY Henry In
care OF The Star about your DUN
social security or retirement
profile m. Please enclose a
stamped selj-addreSsed envelope
and rs cents In coin.)
From AP Newsfeaturss) q,
Tomorrow: A person collecting soeisl
Security illegally Is counting serious
trouble. Roy Henry tells OF the voFious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONFIRMATION: During his
playing days. baseball star Jimmy
Dykes did not see eye to eye
with many an umpire. This, he
was convinced, was because most
umpireS had poor vision.
One afternoon, when Dykes
came to bat in a close contest,
Umpire George Moriarty was
calling them behind the plate.
Moriarty called three strikes in
succession.
With the third call, Dykes be-
gan to boil inside. But he kept
a firm hand on the lid to prevent
the steam from escaping. Turn
ing around. he asked almost
politely:
How did you say you spell
your name. George?"
"M-o-r-i-a-r-t-y," said the
umpire.
Just as I thought, grunted
Dykes. only one eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

gentlemanly that I have gone
out of my way. in 10 years o!
married life. never to hurt hi
feelings. AS a doctor and as 9
married man you know that two
people who, live together-nC
matter how much in love-art
bound to have disagreements
You can imagine how it mus
feel to go through so many
years Of married life and never
win!.
We'll. that's the kind of life
I've had. I've never won a fight
tFor pity sakes don't print my
name or, all of your womer
readers will be descending or
me in fury
Badge Of Good Behavior
I've said yes to all kind.
of little disagreements. At time
I've boiled inside-but I've neveI
boiled over. I've simmered OF
and of for 10 years. And what
have I got out of it all? A hus.
band who adores me and says
MY wife Lucy, without an,
question. is the best-natured
most unruffied wife in all tn,
world And he means it! Anc
why not? l am.
But what has it all got me? Al
ulcer. l consider it my badg
of good behavior. But I thinl
it's about time that did some
thing to cure this pain I get il
the pit Of my stomach and be
tween my shoulder blades. In
going to blow off steam. Some
thing tells me Ill never get wei
unless I do. I'm going to have t,
win an argument once in a Will,
or I'll actually bust!
Il hate to think of what 4
will do to my husband when
give up my reputation as thu
best-natured wife in the world
But someday he will understand
I hope. He will have to choose
between a good-natured sick wife
and a healthy one who goes Of
the handle once in a while.
i've made up my mind. DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

The sun was high and white
over the three Jerusalems. On
the Jordan side. Arabs came ur
the road slow and sullen. There
were no smiles. A damp breeze
sponged the mahogany faces
Some were on donkeys. These
were coming from the Street Of
Odors. This is a market inside
the old city where bottle green
flies live on the sides of mutton
hanging in front of the shops
The families we're bound for
home.
Ibrahim walked with me. He is
% and big for an Arab. He
speaks a small package of Eng
hsh, and his daily work is to
drive American and English
tourists to the holy places
Ibrahim Is afraid of girls. He
likes girls but when we went to
Moslem movies, he translated the
dialogue freely until there was a
love scene. Then he looked.
gulped. bluShed in the gloom and
lowered his eyes.
This morning. we walked. He
does not understand the three
Jerusalems. The one we were in
belonged to Jordan and is built
north of the Holy City. 1t is
shared, in part. by the Episco-
palians. the Catholics. a few
hotels and the American Express
Company. The Holy City lies
south within a big bent hoople
of a wall. In this one are the
narrow alleys, the minarets. the
Turkish coffee shops. the way of
the Cross, Calvary. the Wailing
Wall. the place where Solomon's
temple stood, and the Dome of
the Rock, third most important
Moslem temple in the world.
Third Sector Is Modern
To the west of the wall is
the third Jerusalem. young and
brassy and modern. This is the
capital of Israel. It's stunted sky
scrapers show big expanses of
glass. and its buses move silently
on trolley wires. This Jerusalem
could be a part of Brockton or
Bristol.
Most Of the holy places are
on the Jordan side. except the
room where the Last Supper was
held. Part Of the boundary comes
down Nablus road. Here, the Jor-
danians have built a 10-foot wall
of crushed rock and concrete.
Halfway up is an infantry firing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Gate and into the ancient Holy
City. Inside the gate, the sun
threw a blue shadow over an
Arab newsstand. Ibhahim tried
again. You see babies in hills?"
he said.
nodded. He knew that I had
seen them. They were orphans.
They and 100000 other Arabs
had been dispossessed from Is
rael and now they lived in mud
huts in the hills. 1t was one of
the unsung tragedies of war.
but nowhere near as bad as what
happened to Jewish orphans
under Adolf Hitler.
Here in Jerusalem. small
peoples were showing. The Jor-
danians were living as their
forebears had Lived 1000 years
ago-on donkeys. On the other
side Of Nablus road, the Jews
were setting up modern cities
and modern farms. Each looked
across the road In fear. I saw
Israel jets fly down the edge Of
the border on a Sunday morn
ing. / saw Arab legionnaires
march past the Garden Of
Gethsemane and on up past
the Bethany road where the
Arab refugees took an ancient
Jewish cemetery apart. head
stone by headstone.
A week later. I said farewell
to Ibrahim. Find a nice girl"
I said. "a patient girl" He
Igrinned and shook his head no.
Father Coyle's station wagon
drove me through the Mandel-
baum Gate to Israel. There
were tank traps. And rolls Of
barbed wire. I wondere d
whether the barbed wire re-
sembled a crown Of thorns.
The customs man on the Israel
side was hospitable. I offered
my luggage for inspection. The
customs man waved me away.
IF you're a friend of Father
Coyle's." he said. you're okay
with US"
/ felt a headache coming on.
Copyright 1857.
King Features Syndicate. Incl
Wednesday: A mon who drifts into o
newspaper office 10 confess Q murder
gets o discovering reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Tomorrow: A young, brilliant college
student is in love with the girl beck
home. but he finds she does not shore
his intellectual interests. The girl, con-
scious Of the diversity Of their interests,
thinks thot they should break 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Tomorrow: A person collecting soeisl
Security iIlesolIy Is eounins serious
trouble. Roy Henry tells Of the voheu,
wou in which the 6ovsrnmsn. tvoeks
down offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BY RAY HENRY

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From r. L. of San BernardinO,
Calf: Il got into an argument
the other day at work with a
friend Of mine over Social Sc
curity. Perhaps. you can settle
the argument. He said that any
unemployment insurance l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Wednesday,: A mon Who drifts into Q
newspaper office TO confess Q murder
gets o diseoseertins reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Casts
Suspicion on
Stepfuther
THE DETAILS

Rose N. - My sister has tolC
me a shocking story. She was
recently married after having
been a widow more than eight
years. She has a 14-year-olc
daughter. The girl told her that
one day when she was alone
with her stepfather, he made
advances to her.
This happened more than six
months ago and they are all still