davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CARER G,sA
1858
IN A MANS WORLD
Coil WinsloW Is
A Financial Whiz

dotes. mentions that women
own 10 per cent Of the Ma
tons wealth and cites New
York Stock Exchange statis-
tics showing that So per cent
Of the Q million investors In
public corporations are
women.
Currently, Gail Is conduct
ing a series Of three SEM
mars for college alumni (6l
per cent Of investors have
gone TO college, surveys show)
in another male sanctuary
the board Of directors room
In the National Savings a.
Trust Co., Just across the
street from Ferris a. Co.
Ferris sponsors the semi
mars and Gail provides her
services free. The bank pro-
vides the room for two OF
the three sessions OF each
seminar; the third session Is
held at Ferris. where the
Voice Of America was on
hand last week TO make tape
recordings for broadcast TO
the Soviet Union and Iron
Curtain countries.
In three two-hour sessions.
Gail teaches the l25 mem
bers basic definitions, how to
read a financial page, what
business indicators to look
for. timing investments and
sources Of information.
II try to teach basic
principles" she says. 81
don't believe in tips and
rumors, and ] don't discuss
any personal business in the
classroom.
"Of course, it has brought
in business to the Office. I'd
be lying If I said 1t didn't"
Gail notes that the recess
sion spurs attendance al
seminars, more invitations
for talks elsewhere.
500 Answers
A mailing to AZ clubs ir
the Associated AlumnaC
Clubs of Washington brought
about 500 responses for the
seminar. 1t had to bt
separated into three sections
Two seminars have beer
held; the third is scheduled
for June 3, 10 and II.
Gail is not the only woman
stock broker who INDUCES il
these activities. A check o
10 firms here who are mem
bers of the New York Stool
Exchange turned up three
more. They are Mrs. Grac'
Hale Of Harris. Upham anC
Company; Ruth Adler o
Jones. Kreeger and Hewitt
and Mrs. Julia Montgomer!
of Ferris.
People know that the bes
buys are in the worst years,
Gail says. When they SCI
articles on unemployment
Federal Reserve Board cuts IL
| COnt'd on Page D-21, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY Sam w. HAINES
star star writer

star stan Wfitsr
A smartly : dressed blond
who has cracked q business
almost exclusively for men Is
on q crusade to educate
women in financial PLAN
ming"
In two years her pert smile,
blue, Swallowed eyes and q
discerning knowledge Of the
stock market have helped
Gail H. Winslow win clients
and influence investors. She
Is one Of less than a score OF
registered women stock
brokers in the Metropolitan
area.
When she's not at her desk
at Ferris g. Co.. her crusade
takes her about six times q
week TO club meetings. lunch
cons. seminars and other
functions. There she tells
many women how to Invest
for the Family" aAd q few
husbands how to Make Your
Wife q Rich Widow"
Gail estimates more than
5000 people have heard her
discuss stocks. bonds. deben-
lures and mutual funds in
the last Is months.
Even though Ashley Mon
tagu shocked a lot Of men in
his 1853 treatise on The
Natural Superiority of Wom-
en-" 1t seems that many
women are passed by when
1t comes to finance. Hus-
bands die (about 100000 Of
them each year,, and will
everything to their widows.
who rarely have handled
anything larger than q
household budget.
A Discarded Bond
Ask Gail for another rea-
son for her crusade and she'll
tell you this story:
One day a banker saw a
little old lady throw a bond
In q wastebaSket after she
had rummaged through her
safe deposit box.
Excuse me, madam" said
the banker. But didn't ]
just see you throw q bond
away?"
Eyes, I did" the woman
replied. 1--WE used up all the
coupons"
Explanation: Some bonds
have dated coupons clipped
on them. When the coupons
fall due, the bearer takes
them to q bank and turns
them in for interest pay
ments. Since the coupons
we're gone, the bond had ma
tured. The woman could have
turned in the bond and COL
lected the purchase price
Instead she threw it away
when 1t was worth $500
or so.
When pressed for more
Gail ticks OF other anec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
State Societies
To Hold MEETING

The annual meeting and
election of officers Of the
Conference Of State Societies
will be held tomorrow in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
senate Caucus Room.

6BklaVo OhuCub kVOOkhas
Committee reports viii be
given followed by the election
Of new officers. Miss Charlotte
A. Mari, outgoing president,
will hand over the gavel to
the new president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

from the handy squeeze
bottle. Then message
into the scalp. Each g.
ounce bottle will last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

sion of the U. N. General Assem-
bly, than Russia itself Both Poland
and Yugoslavia voted against the
L. N. resolution condemning the
Soviet Union for its action against
the Hungarian people in The free
dom revolt Poland voted against
a resolution urging admission of
South Korea to the U. N. and Yugo-
slavia abstained. Poland also voted
against a u. N. resolution urging
ratification of Korea and again
Yugoslavia abstained. Oh the 40th
anniversary of the Russian revolu-
ton, Tito congratulated the Soviet
Union and called for full unity
of all socialist meaning Com
munist) forces"
Tito has declared that he would
like to see Poland and YugOslavia
demonstrate that they are not
adopting any form of national Com
muniSm, but contributing by their
conviction and attitudes toward a
genuinely constructive cooperation
among Socialist that is, Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

munisO countries" Tito further
stated that he and Gomulka we're
in complete agreement on questions
of peace and war, on Middle-East
tension, German Identification, and
European security-and he was
said to have acknowledged that
on these questions the Yugoslav at
titude was identical with that of
the Soviet Union; Yugoslavia for
mally recognized Communist East
Germany.
Since last August, the Gomulka
government of Communist Poland
signed a declaration with Com
munist East Germany TO strengthen
the defense alliance which unites
them with the Soviet Union and
other members of the Warsaw
Pact" Riot police charged into
crowds after student uprisings had
continued for five nights in early
October last. Gomulka told the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Senate Cloakroon
~ j. GLENN BEALL
unltSd States Senator from
Maryland

AREA UNEMPLOYMENT BILL
The Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency finished its
work on the Douglas Bill CS.36S3)
and it was placed on the Senate
Calendar last week We of the
Committee worked long hours on
this bill, which would establish a
program to alleviate under-em-
ployment in economically de-
economists that the few scattered
areas of chronic unemployment with
persistent economic problems are a
detriment to the entire national
economy Under this new bill,
more than 60 areas would be
eligible to receive Federal aid
to develop new sources of en-
ployment.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES IN
STANDARDIZATION to help
straighten out a group insurance
matter affecting Federal en-
ployees was enacted recently and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Supreme Soviet meeting that Po-
land was making many changes to
strengthen socialism according to
the basic tenets of Leninism.
These are indisputable examples
of the bold and defiant moves
which are being consistently made
by these Communist dictators while
we in this country debate how much
aid-how many dollars-we should
be sending them. A ridiculous stu
alton indeed! |, for one, have al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

has now become public law. A
previous law brought Is separate
beneficial insurance associations
under the wing of the Federal
government, The new law adds
8 more Specifically the law
authorizes the payment from the
Employees Life Insurance Fund
under the Federal Employees
Group Life Insurance Act of 1854
of expenses incurred by the Civil
Service Commission in assuming
and maintaining the assets and liza
bilities of these nine additional
group insurance associations.
SALARY INCREASE FOR D.
C. TEACHERS introduced a
bill to provide increase in d. c..
teachers salaries and correct in
equities in existing law. l did this
in my capacity as ranking minority
member of the Senate District
Committee.
CHANGE IN AN OLD FED
ERAL CHARTER - In order to
permit modernization of the
capital stock structure of a Fed
orally chartered company, whose
charter was signed back in 1865
by President Abraham Lincoln, |
introduced bill to amend its
charter. 1t is the National Union
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
, Congressional
y Viewpoint n
oaA, John NarshAn Butte
Aid to Communist Satellites?

Aid to Communist Satellites?
On the mistaken notion that we
should support so-called national
communism" in certain Soviet
satellite countries, the U. S. is
pouring billions of dollars into
Yugoslavia and Poland. Since the
end of World War II, more than
SIS billion have been appropriated
for Yugoslavia, and in 1857 alone,
total American aid to communist
Poland was in excess of sos mil
lion.
Yet, Poland voted more against
the U. s. position in the last scs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
See American Notebook In
American Life Section

American Life-that's the sec
ton in the Baltimore Sunday
American that gives a lift to your
Sunday reading. You'll feel re-
freshed when you read this section
designed for everyone in the fami-
ly. Look for the American Note
book" in the American Life. It's
the newest feature for young folks.
It's a newspaper especially for
them.
Ask for the Baltimore SUNDAY
American on sale at your
NeWSdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Insurance Company of Washington,
whose officials found it desirable
to change its number of shares
and the par value per share, its
total capital remaining the same.
HELIPORTS-The Senate Dis
trict of Columbia Committee acted
favorably on my resolution which
directs the Commissioners of the
District to make study of the
questions of locations for heliports
in the District of Columbia.
MARYLAND'S RIVERS AND
HARBORS PROJECTS-After the
President had vetoed the Rivers
and Harbors Bill on the grounds
that it covered projects on which
there had not been sufficient
study and on other grounds,
Senator Knowland introduced a
revised bill with the Presidents
assurance that he would sign it if
passed as introduced. My Mary
land friends will be pleased to
know that all these Maryland
projects in the original bill re-
main in the White House bill.
They arc:
Baltimore Harbor and Channel,
Maryland at an estimated cost
of $28, 900;
Herring Greek, Maryland, at an
estimated cost of $4,000;
Betterton Harbor, at an estimated
cost of $4,000
LABOR LEGISLATION = The
Senate passed the bill which would
provide for registration, reporting
and disclosure of employee well
fare and pension plans. Several
amendments introduced by Sena-
tor Knowland of California and
others were defeated. Although |
am in favor of the provisions of
some of the amendments, it was
my conviction that such matters
should be considered when present
ed to the Senate in proper order by
the Chairman of the Committee
responsible for such legislation,
and / was given assurances by the
Committee Chairman and others
working on related matters that
bill covering the provisions l
favor would be reported to the
Senate for action during this SeS-
sion of Congress. | was convinced
that the adoption of the proposed
amendments would present rca-
son for opposition to the pend
ing bill which cmbodics much
needed legislation. Therefore.
voted against the amendments
and for the bill
NEW DEFENSE SPENDING IN
MARYLAND-Thc Department of
Defense advised me that S69,O41,-
600 is to be spent in Maryland
under the proposal which was
scheduled to be submitted to
Congress on May 1st Here is the
list of locations of projects and
the amount of money to be spent
at each location:
| Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Maryland ARMY S 2697,0OO
Army Chemical Center, Mary
land S2,O51,OOO
Army Map Service, Maryland
81 ,913,OOO
! Fort DERRICK, Maryland Army
1,O77,OOO
Fort Meade, Maryland ARMY
S49S,OOO
Fort Richie, Maryland army
$4,000
Naval Air Facility, Andrews ALB,
Camp Springs, Maryland $18521,-
600
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
$14,200,000
National Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, Maryland $8,503,000
! Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak, Maryland S601 900
Andrews AFB, Camp Spring,
Maryland (Air Force S18,937000
TOTAL $69041,000.
! --0-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

The Treasury department mailed
tax refunds totaling S24 billion
back to taxpayers, in over pay
ments.
More than "a percent of Mary
lands motor vehicle owners told
state they carry liability insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

ways held that we should send
them no aid, and shall continue
to take this stand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Khrushchev threatened Greece
with atomic retaliationS in time of
war if it allowed nuclear missile
bases to be set up on its soil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Albert Camargo was elected
president of Colombia by an over
whelming vote. He was president
once before, in 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower, presi-
dent Of Johns Hopkins university
will be principal speaker at the
University of Maryland commence
mcnt exercises on June 7, it was
announced by University President
Wilson II. Elkins.
More than 1000 students are OK
pectcd to receive academic de-
grees.
The Right Reverend Noble c.
Powell, DID, Episcopal Bishop of
Maryland, will be baccalaureate
speaker. This service will be on
June l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Nights

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-eXertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less. uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts. Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretc action
through the Misunderstanding to increase
the output of tae l 5 miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged out, miserable, with restless,
slcepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills. get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 90 years. Ask for
new. large. economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills today!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
1855 FORD

CUstomIine 8 cyl, oVerdriVe,
radio and heater. An ideol buy
for the economy minded person
Tu-tone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

1853 STUDEBAKER hardtop Va
standard transmission, with over
drive, original all white paint. rec
leather interior, white walls, abb
solutely immaculate, 1895. Nv
l-l024.
1884 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door
hardtop, hydrive, radio. heater
fully equipped, excellent condi-
ton. PO. 1-9484.
1851 CHRYSLER Imperial, $500,
perfect shape, practically new
tires. must see to appreciate
285Ol Lake Shore blvd.
FORD. 1855 Fairlane Victoria, eX-
tras, S1295. IS East 22Oth ST., RE
l-06l5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 90c MINIMUM,
Cash WITH ADVERTISE
MENT--75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER r. M. TUES
DAY.
PONTIAC, 1856 Star Chief. custom
Catalina. hardtop, 2-tone. sandle-
wood tan and sun beige. full
leather interior. strato flight
hydromatic. push button radio,
whitewall tires, will accept trade,
asking $3.50. VIII. 3-420l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

FoirIone 500" Convertible, Red
with Silver oocent strip. Radio,
heater, Ford-O-Motio, m any
other exiros. Buy this OF big
savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Another important primary
date is that in Indiana, where
delegates are to be elected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

party State conventions, which
in turn will nominate candi-
dates for the Senate seat that
Republican Senator Jenner is
relinquishing. The State this
year looks like a real battle
ground. The Indiana primary
falls on May 6.
LANCER, Stassen Face Fights
North Dakota's veteran Re-
publican Senator LANCER has
just been turned down for re-
nomination by the G. o. P. in
dorsing convention. The con-
vention Endorsed 1t. Gov. Clyde
Duffy. Sen. LANCER, however
may go into the primary June
20, or even run as an independ-
ent, in the general election
next fall.
A real contest for the Re-
publican nomination for Cover
nor is warming up in Penn
sylyania, where Harold E. Stas-
sen, former aide to President
Eisenhower and former Min
nesota Governor. is running
against the organization candi-
date. Arthur T. McGonigle, jr.,
a Reading pretzel manufac-
turer, in the May 20 primary.
The Democrats already have
settled on Mayor David Law
renee of Pittsburgh as their
candidate for governor, and the
primary will merely be a rati-
f1cation of the choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Iurncoat Hints.
Others Plan
Quit China

HONG KONG. Mar. 81 up.
The return of another Ameri-
can turncoat from Communist
China aroused speculation to-
day that more soon would
follow.
LaRance Sullivan said after
crossing the border yesterday
that he wanted to be the first
Of the three Negro turncoats
to go home,
The % : year old former
sergeant was dishonorably dis
charged from the United States
Army with 20 other Americans
who refused repatriation. from
Communist capture in Korea.
Sullivan, of Omaha, Neb., and
Santa Barbara, Calf. has been
described as the bitterest Of the
lot.
II went to China with the
skin and heart Of a Negro"
Sullivan told newsmen. II lived
happily with the people in a
spirit Of peace"
Dressed in a blue suit and
looking healthy. he said the
Peiping government treated him
well during four years and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
LOST


CAT, gray tiger, part Persian; Falls
Church. Reward. JE. 3-s61s.
DOG. cocker spaniel black; Robin:
reward. EN-. 2-3743
DOG, Sheltie lniin coiliel, sable and
white. vic. Hampshire Knobs. JU.
DOG. toy Boston bull, female; answers
to name OF ''Bo0tie': vic. Carroll
Knobs on March 20; family pet: gem
erous reward. 10. 5-44s2, JU. 9-6136.
FILM, roll-exposed Eastman Kodacolor,
size, eco: Cherry Blossom. Festival
Bail. Sentimental value. EN-. 2-4975.
GOLD BROOCH, old. 5 small diamonds;
sun am. vic. Kennedy-Warren, N. Y.
Ave Presbyterian Church, LIZ or La
bus; sentimental value; reward. AID
KEY CASE. dark brown leather. with
several keys. on Sunday, March 80;
vicinity OF Duke ST. or Shirley-Duke
area, Alexandria. Call Twin Oaks
skill BLOWER, hose: bu. basket; fslI
reward. OIL. 6-49sS.
PRAYER BOOK; vic Columbia and
Ontario rds., Sunday: reward. CO.
$4,000. Ext. 412
sPECTACLES, metal frame. bifocals.
sat. At Albemarle and Wisconsin,
reward. EN-. 2-7790
WATCH, mans, Hamilton, gold band,
initials S. W B. Jr. on watch and
band; vic X st bet. 9th and nth SITS
no reward. CT. 6-5OBS.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. gold; Sat. vic.
Giant store; Columbia I'd. NV; re-
DOG, black. female mixed, long hair
vic; Spring I'd. and 18th ST. NV RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

months in China. found him a
job as q factory worker in a
provincial city and paid him a
subsidy while he worked there.
II went to China to work and
study and to add my voice to
the cause Of peace. I did work
and study and I was very happy
among a soul-stirring people. a
peace-loving people. but ]
thought it was time to come
home he said.
Sullivan is expected to sail
for home Saturday. His exit
left II other turncoats in Com
munist China. The two other
Negroes are Clarence C. Adams
of Memphis, Tenn, and William
C. White of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31


crat, vetoed a bill passed by
the Republican-eontroiied Leg
islature which would have ad-
vanced the primary this year
to June, with the State con-
ventions soon after. Before its
adjonrnment last week, the
Legislature passed another bill,
setting the primaries on Au-
gust IL and the State conven-
tons August rs and %. 1t has
been reported the Governor
may sign this measure. largely
because the later dates. Sep
TENDER Is for the primaries and
the State conventions still later
would have conf1icted with
important Jewish holidays af-
fecting a material number of
the voters.
The New York nominations
for Governor and Senator are
made in party conventions, by
delegates chosen in the pri-
maries. While Gov. Hartman
has announced he will seek re-
election, no Republican has
tossed his hat in the ring Of
ficially. They have been waiting
for the Legislature to adjourn.
Former Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, however.
are regarded as the leading
contenders for the nomination.
Close friends of Mr.. Hall assert
confidentally he has decided to
make the race. He has told
some of them privately he be-
lleves Gov. Hartman can be
defeated next November. Mr..
Rockefeller has been much in
the public eye and has a very
considerable following.
Senator ives. Republican, has
not yet announced whether he
will run for reelection.
although 1t has been believed
he will do so. Should he take
himself out of the race, a Hall-
Rockefeller ticket may be placed
in the field by the G. o. p.
Maine Senate Foes Set
Gov. Muskie; Names Demo-
cratic chief executive, has
finally announced he win run
for the Senate against Senator
Payne. Republican, who is seek
ing reelection. This virtually
settles the nominations for the
Senate contest, but the matter
of gubernatorial nominations
is still up in the air. They will
be made in the June l6 pri-
maries, along with nominations
for the House and other State
officers.
Another important primary
date is that in Indiana, where
delegates are to be elected to