davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Expedition in Mongolia. spon-
sored by the American Museum
Of Natural History. He also
served with the Chinese 10th
Route Army during the defense
OF Shanghai against the Jap
anese in 1882.
During World War II he
served in Burma. Sicily and
through the Normandy land
ings and the campaigns OF
France and Germany. He was
commander Of the 9th Corps
in Korea during the Korean
war.
Gen. Wyman has been
awarded the Distinguished serv-
ice Cross. Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, Silver Star, Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

half Of Dave Beck. Transfers
Union president, and his son.
Dave. jr.
Both Becks were convicted
OF grand larceny in separate
jury trials-Beck on December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Dute Set to Hear
Beck's Motions

SEATTLE. Dec. 10 R.-
Superior Judge George H.
Revelle yesterday set December
rs for hearing arguments on
motions for new trials on be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

OF Merit. and Bronze Star
Medal with one Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

IL. his son on November %.
The Teamster chief was
found guilty Of keeping 81 300
and his son $3.50 from the
sale OF three union-owned
Cadillacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Wonderful gift ideo for hoenoker Of these fine Universal
opponees with Controlled heo cooking
The Uneo Cookooc Control makes appliance
dependable appliance And for cleaning
Cookomotc Control completely your appliance
Puchose Cookomoc Wooe low
oil Of these fine opponee savings Order
todu just coll District 753oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INTERRUPTION: Newspaper
Publisher Joseph Pulitzer was
a stickler for accuracy. Nothing
so disturbed him ASA garbled
fact. Woe betide the reporter
who trifled with them.
Even friends were not spared
when he thought they were
guilty of inaccuracies. One
night he had guests for dinner
and one made a statement
that did not ring true. Pulitzer
promptly challenged it and a
lively debate ensued.
To settle the matter, the pub
Usher ordered the servents to
stop serving the food. Instead
he had them serve reference
books on the subject to each
of the diners. Only after the
books had been consulted and
the facts ascertained did he
permit them to resume eating.
MUSIC: At a party on night
George Bernard Shaw was lis
tening to a would-be pianist.
When the latter had finished.
he turned to the playwright
and said:
II understand you are fond
Of music. Mr.. Shaw"
YES" replied G. B. S., but
you still have a right to play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From G. L. of Washington:
II understand that part of the
routine to establish a persons
right to social security disabil-
ity payments is a physical ex-
animation by the family doc
tor. Does the doctor actually
decide whether a person is dis
abled enough to collect the
payments?"
No. He just makes the ex-
animation and reports the re-
suits. The decision almost al
ways rests in the hands Of a
special agency in your area. an
agency which works with social
security officials!
From M, r. Of junction City,
Kans.: "a couple of months
back one Of! your columns dis
cussed the earnings a person
could have and still receive So
cial security payments. You
said that for every $50 over
81 200 a person earned he would
lose one social security check.
! retired last March and earned
1927 before / retired. I lost
two checks. Was this right?"
Yes. The rule is: For every
$80--or part of $80-over the
$1,000, you lose one months
check.
From A. A. E. Of San Fran
cisco: I'm a Federal Govern
ment employee and plan to re-
tire in about six months at 81.
1 will get a civil service an
nuity. If I should go to work
somewhere else, will it have
any effect on my annuity pay
ments?"
As a general rule, outside
employment win have no effect
on your annuity payments or
ION your right to receive them.
From A.. p. d. Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla: IF a person should
die leaving a wife and a couple
of kids. what would be the
highest amount his family
could receive each month from
Social Security"
5000 a month.
From p. w. of Phoenix, Ariz. /:
Next June I plan to move
back to Iowa to live with my
daughter and son-in-law. They
have a big home and a farm.
I'm drawing Social Security
payments here. VIII the fact
that I'm moving to Iowa
change my Social Security
status?"
No. Social Security is a Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

probleml" And among these suf-
ferers were a very wide variety
OF hemorrhoid conditions, some OF
10 to 20 years standing.
All this. without the use of
narcotics. anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne] the discovery OF a world
famous research institution Al
ready Bio-Dyne is In wide use
Tor healing injured tissue on all
parts OF the body.
This new healing substance is
offered IN suppoSitory or ointment
TORN called Preparation H. ASK
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositorieS or
Preparation II ointment with spe-
cial apphcator Preparation II is
sold at all drug stores Satisfaction
guai anteed or money refunded.
'RsE o 8. Pat on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York. N. Y. Especially
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability TO
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
shrinking took place.
And most amazing Of all this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
we're continued over a period OF
many monthsl
In fact results we're so thor
ough that sufferers we're able To
make such astonishing statements
as piles have ceased to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Eh.7;uRz Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Doctors Role Defined
In Disability Rulings

tion-wide system and you can
collect payments anywhere you
live. You should, however, make
sure that you change your adj
dress at the right time so your
payments won't be held up.
From Mrs. r. o. r. Of San
BernardinO, Calf: MY hus-
band will be ga next March and
has paid into Social Security
since it started. He's now in
poor health and may have to
stop working. Is he entitled to
payment if he stops working
Will his payments be as high
as if he waited until IS? When
will / be eligible for payments
based on his Social Security?
I'm g."
Your husband may be en-
titled to Social Security dis
ability payments if he has to
quit working now. If he is, the
payments will be the same as
if he were IS. You'll be able to
draw payments only after your
husband becomes IS.
(You may iDrite Ray Henri
in care of The Star about youi
DUN social security or retire.
Dent problem. Please enclose
q stamped, self-addressed en-.
Uelope and rs cents in conn.,
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Should women tax,
benefits at 81 or IS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

called him the non-arresting
cop because he believed that
a touch Of his nightstick on a
posterior cured all criminal
tendencies on his beat. Dad
was different. He started IS
years later. and he believed in
the scientific approach to all
problems. He was opposed to
fiat feet and heads in uni
form; he favored the psychology
of interrogation over the use
of the fist; he fought for great
er security for the policeman
and his family.
He's been retired almost q
quarter of a century and now
there is a new breed of police
man. This one studies. When
he is off duty he attends law
school, majors in philosophy.
takes courses in mathematics
and police procedure. The new
crop of policemen seem to be
more and more like the FBI
agent; intelligent, unobtrusive,
modest, well dressed, well versed
in the social graces, as interest
ed in getting the innocent out
of trouble as he is in tossing
the guilty into jail.
Some Few Are Bad
They aren't all like this.
There are bad cops, just as
there are bad judges and bad
ministers. The pleasing thing
is that, as time goes on. there
ARE fewer bad ones. The
shooting of three drinking
policemen in Jersey City was
so rare that it made headlines
all over the country.
The President talked on and,
when he finished, he thanked
! all of the officers for his gold
shield. They stood to applaud.
He bowed and sat and the men
continued to applaud, not be-
cause of his Office, but because
his remarks about policemen
had convinced them that he
knew what he was talking
about. He looked surprised
again and stood and took an
other bow.
The day of the flatfoot is
gone. In the old days, a man
got a job on the force Cd be-
cause he knew a politician; CD
because he wasn't qualified for
any other Job; go because he
was a misfit who ached for
authority. This is no longer
true. except in tiny towns
where an examination is not
necessary before appointment.
Today there are 3.452 police7
men around the country who
have studied at the FBI Acad-
envy in Washington. 1t was not
necessary TO- their jobs. They
had to get leaves of absence
to attend; they had to pay
their carfare, pay for a fur
nished room. pay for their
meals in order to remain in
Washington.
These are the finest.
Copyright 1857, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Wednesday: Looking at life on the
50th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: MY
husband, who Is IS, first de-
veloped asthma about two
years ago. It seemed to come
on after q bad cold he had
during the winter. Our doc
tor says he has infectious
asthma. Just what it that?
Are there any other kinds?
Mrs. S. ].
I recall many patients whose
asthma came on after a severe
cold and bronchitis: or after
a stubborn attack Of sinusitis
in which there was drainage
Of pus for weeks. People who
get asthma after such infec-
tons usually have what we call
infectious asthma. The bac-
terra. or their products, set UP
an allergic condition in the
body.
The other main type of
asthma is the noninfectious,
in which the patient becomes
allergic to drugs, foods or SEN
sitive material that enters
through the nose: Dust, pol
lens. Il is not uncommon for
a patient to have a mixture of
the infectious and nominee
tious types.
Your husband should be care
fully examined by a good nose
and throat man. Polyps, sinus
infection and large tonsils and
adenoids may require treat
ment. Sometimes an operation
on q deviated septum will re-
lieve an occasional patient. He
may need treatment with anti
biotics and autogenous vac
cines. Change of climate has
been beneficial to many pa
tients who have asthma. What
ever the type of asthma. COM
plete medical study is essen
tial.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Bos-
ton baked beans is one of my
favOrite dishes. But alas and
alack! The excessive "gas"
is getting me down. Is there
any remedy? NM.
Boston baked beans are pre-
pared by adding pork. In the
cooking. the fat is absorbed by
the beans. This kind of fat
absorption usually causes bowel
spasm; and excessive gas dis
tention occurs in the intestines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF

By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

just proximal to this area. The
remedy is evident. N. M. Fewer
IF any-beans! However, If
you "just can't say no." per-
haps your doctor viii prescribe
an antispasmodic medicine to
prevent Cor relieve) your dis
comfort.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: 1 am
20. About four months after
my first baby was born my
nails began to soften and
actually peel. My hands are
in water q lot. Could that be
the cause - especially when
detergents have been added
frequently? j. T.
/ would 60 to q dermatologist
and have him rule out the
possibility that you may be
sensitive to detergents. If
they are not the offenders, doc
tors, will need to look else
where for the cause. Two causes
that are often overlooked in
these days when everything" is
blamed on lack of vitamins and
anemia. happen to be just that
in nail peeling: Lack of vita
Minis and anemia.
I suggest that you go to your
doctor for a hemaglobin deter
mination and a metabolism test.
Nails such as yours often inn
prove considerably if proper
medicine is prescribed in the
patient who is anemic and
whose thyroid is lazy.
AS for vitamins, it has been
found that lack of vitamins A
and ID Cor the inability to me-
tabolize them) contributes to
nail softening. Therefore, ask
your doctor what doses Of vita
minis are essential.
I have also prescribed cheeses,
milk and gelatin for patients
like yourself, Mrs. J. T. Try
these for a few weeks. These
simple remedies sometimes save
the patient from undergoing q
lot of medical rigamarole.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Don't discount o ehild's
feor Of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

ample for her daughter as
Miles past conduct.
There is no question that it
would be difficult to influence
the daughter at this stage of
her life. Certainly lecturing and
moralizing won't do much good.
It is possible, however. this
young woman might be affected
by seeing her parents happily
reconciled. It is now up to
Stella to enlarge her horizons
(Copyright,1e57. General Features
Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bitter Wife
Won't Help
Solve Mess
THE PROBLEM

iI -
MILES N.-our daughter is
having an affair.
STELLA She learned 1t
from her father.
THE DETAILS
Miles Nj recently made
the shocking discovery that my
daughter was having an extra
marital affair. She has been
married 10 years and slas two
lovely children and a fine hus-
band-eyery reason in the
world to be happy.
/ tried to reason with her
about this thing. but she'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Tomorrow: A fomiIy splits on who
shall care for on aged grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Just SAID, 10 humorous ap-
plause, that the Federal Bureau
of Investigation had never, in
its 50-year history. given a gold
badge to any except qualified
agents. but that, just this once,
the bureau was going to give
one to the President of the
United States. The surprise on
Mr.. Eisenhower's face was as
bright and genuine as a freshly
Ininted dime.
tout front were the policemen
who, on this morning. would
be graduated from the FBI
National Academy. They were
from all parts of the United
States = Puget Sound to
Puerto Rico; Butte to Biloxi.
The President smiled sheepishly
and bounced to his feet. He
looked back toward his aides
with a who-is-holding- out-
secrets-on-me expression.
Badge Gets Special Place
The badge will go among the
Presidents mementos. Like the
world globe in his Office, it will
occupy a special place. When
Eisenhower was a general, he
gave that globe to President
Truman. On the day that the
general became President, he
was surprised to see the globe
in the White House Office. On
It was a second plaque, pre-
senting it to the new President
of the United States from the
old.
Mr.. Eisenhower talked about
policemen. He talked without
notes and he talked rapidly. as
though it required no extensive
thinking to tell these officers
out front-police chiefs, SER
geants. FBI agents. Secret Serv-
ice men-how he felt about law
enforcement.
I was particularly interested
because my father was a police
lieutenant and my mothers
father was a patrolm a n.
Grandpa retired in 1918 on a
pension of $3.50 a week. Dad
quit in 1888 on a pension of
$3.50 a week.
No Futile Tears
I am not one of those who
weeps for policemen. They have
always been underpaid and
nothing that / write is going
to change it. And yet, in the
same breath, / subscribe to the
Presidents thought, which is
that a law enforcement officer
should not only be above sus-
picion in his own district, but
In his own heart as we'll.
We used to kid grandpa. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The President Returns the Honors

The President sat the rostrm He free-wheeling
sitter The left leg crossed the right then the right
Is the left the head listen the
right Dr. Norman Vincent Peae the fold the legs
under the chair the feet poised toes the hands the
knees Eisenhower suddenly shocked fun attention
by the speaker.
The man at ectern was John Edgar Hoover He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

listen to nothing from me. She
points out ! did the same thing
and yells, who are you to tell
me?" When ! explain I regret
the things I did. she just shuts
her ears.
I feel her mother could have
more influence with her than
/ have. But Stella is to bitter
against me for the past that
she seems to be trying to take
revenge by refusing to do any
thing about this.
Stella N.-Frankly it does
my heart good to see a man get
the rotten end Of this kind of
deal for a change. Not that /
condone what my daughter is
doing. but I would sooner see
her in the role of the wrong
doer than the victim. Men
don't appreciate a good wife
anyway. Perhaps our daugh-
ter's husband will appreciate
her better than mine did me.
I blame Miles, for this whole
thing. Our daughter learned
marital infidelity straight from
him. Now he can just try to
do something's about it!
I haven't even let on to our
daughter that / know what is
going on. It's really none Of
our business anyway and we
couldn't do anything about it
if we tried.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
In her present state of mind
Stella is the last person in the
world who ought to talk to her
daughter-but we do think she
ought to do something about
changing her state of mind.
Stella's bitterness is under
standable, but she is now
wronging herself and her hus-
band by insisting upon perpet-
uating it. Miles shows that he
is ready to establish a new and
better relationship with her and
she is the wrongdoer by refus-
ing to open her heart and her
mind to this happy change.
Stella's present desire for re-
venge is certainly as bad an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Tomorrow: Should women take
benefits at 81 or IS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

The Family Council consists Of Judge,
o psychiotrist, three clersymen, q
newspaper editor, a women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article IS q
summary Of an oetuol cose history.
The council reports on problems
that have been dealt with BY re-
sponsibie agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

- go wy 's
December. Mr., (Paul-Henri)
Spaak. the secretary general.
has been asked to- ascertain
from other tNATO) members
how they wish this meeting to
be dealt with in the light Of
this circumstances"
Mrs. Wheaton told reporters
at ASS pm. that the military
diplomatic reception scheduled
for December 8 at the White
House had been postponed.
She read excerpts of the
medical report for television
cameras outside the White
House. Stumbling over the
word cerebral on her first
try. she had to start again.
ChiIean's Visit on
At $50 pm. Mrs. Wheaton
announced that the White
House had Cancelled plans for
q visit by President Ibanez Of
Chile scheduled for December
lila, but hoped to reschedule
1t later.
Mrs. Wheaton held a press
conference at 6:i5 pm. to issue
an optimistic medical bulletin
by neurological consultants.
The confirmed the earlier
diagnosis that the President
had suffered IAN occlusion of q
small branch of a cerebral YES
sci which has produced a slight
difficulty in speaking" which
has improved over the period
of the last "a hours and is
now manifested only by a hesi-
fancy in saying certain difficult
words"
The report was made by DR..
Francis M. Forster. professor Of
neurology and dean of George
town University Medical
School; DR.. Houston H. Mer-
rift. professor of neurology at
Columbia University Medical
School, New York; DR.. James
F. Hammill, assistant professor
OF neurology at Columbia, and
1t. Col. Roy E. Clausen, jr.,
chief Of neurology at Walter
Reed.
Mrs. Wheaton said the con-
sultation lasted ain hour and
three-quarters.
She said the President had
talked with several people, !"
and had seen and approved the
afternoon medical report.
Mrs. Wheaton said she was
not sure but assumed the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, d. G. -
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -. faxy

has the power to determine who
shall take over the Executive
powers in ease Of the inability
OF the President to serve. In
my view. the determination Of
the disability and its terimina-
ton should rest with the Cabi-
net. and the Executive powers
should be executed by the Vice
President during any such
period"
The completely Of the prob
lem Of defining presidential IN
ability or disability was evi-
dent in the wide range OF other
replies 70 that QUESTIONABLE. .
Beside the problem Of physical
or mental Illness. there could
be such things as injury OF q
President in an H-bomb ate
tack. his capture in war. kid
mapping by foreign enemies or
domestic gangsters. perhaps
temporary disappearance in q
plane crash, and similar dis
aSters.
Advised Against Haste
A significant feature of the
QUESTIONABLE replies was that
few of the political and other
experts cared to frame a def
milton. Many Of them advised
Congress to make haste slowly
in enacting definitions that
might be sufficiently flexible
and do more harm than good.
Individual Members of Con-
gress have submitted numerous
and widely varying bills on
the subject. Mr.. Celler's pro-
posed congressional enactment
would permit a Vice President
on his own initiative to declare
a President unable to exercise
duties. The Vice President
then would take oyer the duties
as Acting President. He said
he believed a Vice President
would not abuse such discretion
but would be guided by sense
of responsibility and respect for
public opinion.
Representative Heating, OF
New York. ranking Republican
on the House Judiciary COM
mittee, has sponsored a bill
whereby determination Of dis
ability would be made by q
10-member commission repre-
senting the three branches Of
the Government. Still other
bills call for constitutional
amendments and for preSiden-
tial disability determinations by
the Supreme Court or outside
commission.