davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

49, 49, = AAAA@O
Mrs. C. F.-My problem con-
Germs the happy relationship
that I have just lost with my
grandchildren.
They are four darlings and
! adore being with them. Re-
Gently. however. my daughter
moved to a new community and
since then I have only seen
them a couple OF times.
There was really no reason
for my daughter to have made
this move. She had a lovely
home. convenient to her hus-
bands Office. right near me.
My daughter has always been
irritable and short-tempered
with me and I feel that she re-
scented the fact the children
were so crazy about me.
1t is heartbreaking that such
bitterness should exist in a
ohild's heart toward her own
mother. My life is now empty.
What have I done to deserve
this?
Constance F. My mother
has always been the possessive
type. 1 have been telling her
this for years. but she just
doesn't seem to understand.
OF course 1 love my mother
and I don't resent the chill
dren's love for her. but / do
think they could use a little
less of her. I can't help seeing
that they prefer her story-tell-
ing and gift-giving to my
scrubbing, feeding and occa-
sional spanking.
In spite Of this / have felt
quite guilty about taking the
children away from my mother
when she dotes on them so. She
says she has seen them only a
couple of times since we have
moved away. but she neglects
to mention that those couple
of times she stayed at my home
several days and saw the chill
dren constantly. I am trying to
make it up to her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
This unhappy situation can
not be remedied by anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

hind the scale submitted by
DR.. Corning. instead of approvS
ing a scale resembling a "Uto-
plan dream"
Also approved was the plan
to give extra pay to coaches and
other teachers who work over
time. Cost Of the measure is
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

The Family Council consists Of q
Judge. 0 psyehiotrisi. three clergy
men, . newspaper editor. . wem-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
eEtiele Is . summary Of on soctuoI
case history. The Council reports
on problems thet have been dealt
with BY responsible assncies.
-~--~->-----
Constance can do TO make 1t
up" to her mother. Her guilt
is ill-founded.
The real problem here is not
being fully stated. Mrs. c. F.
has obviously invested too much
Of herself in these grandchil-
dren. 1t will be very hard for
her to face and accept the fact
that they should occupy only
a portion Of her life and that
she must invest her time, energy
and interest in other places.
Women who have fully de-
voted themselves to family life
for some rs years naturally feel
that the world outside home
and family has little interest
for them. 1t is not until they
begin to participate in that
world a little bit that they
realize they can have other
interests. That is why it is
important to start developing
outside interests and activities
while the children are still
young.
It takes courage to enter a
new phase of life and Mrs. C. F..
should realize that she has
shirked the problem until now.
Her plaintive cry. "What have
/ done to deserve this?" indi-
Gates that she is heading down
the dangerous path of self-pity
to avoid tackling her very real
problem.
Constance can do better than
punish herself with guilty feel
ings about her mother. She can
show her love by helping her
mother find clubs or community
work that will occupy her time
and energy. /.
tcopyright. 1858. General
Features Corpl
Tomorrow: Young women won't, to
merry older mon with family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Immigrants to Israel

JERUSALEM, Mar. 20 (R.-
The Jewish Agency. Zionist Ex-
ecutive Organ, expects about
10000 Jewish immigrants to
come to Israel in its fiscal year
starting April l. A spokesman
said the total OF the l957-Ss
yeaf. marked by unrest in North
Africa, will be 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

Money to repay the 500 mil
lion the District Commissioners
want to borrow from the Fed
eral Treasury would have to
come from the Federal Govern
ment itself as well as the Dis
trict taxpayers. n~l
The Commissioners told a
JOINT Senate. House subcommit-
tee the Federal Government
must face up to this obligation
to the capital City. Even with
the increased Federal aid, Dis
trlct taxpayers would bear 80
per cent of repayment costs,
they assured the legislators.
The subcommittee demanded
to know yesterday where the
city could find money to pay
back the Federal Treasury un-
der their proposed 30-year, 500
million borrowing program.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, questioned the
source of funds as hearings
opened on the Capital City's
fiscal crisis. Mr.. Smith heads
the Joint fiscal unit taking
testimony.
Decay Feared
To stave of decay of WASH
ington's school, health, welfare
and penal services, the Com
missioners are seeking from
Congress:
l. A policy declaration that
the Federal Government will
make up the difference between
city costs and tax totals when
city tax rates equal those Of
the Metropolitan Area.
2. The 500 million borrow
ing program.
3. An increase from $23 to
S32 million in the authorized
annual Federal payment to the
District.
Without the loans, Washing
ton will degenerate to a low
standard community. Robert E.
Mclaughlin, president Of the
Board Of Commissioners.
warned the subcommittee.
U. S. Asked to Pay 2O%
He said repayment at rates
set by the Secretary Of the
Treasury would be part of an
nual municipal costs.
Now. these costs in the Dis
trict's biggest general fund are
covered IL per cent by the an
nual Federal payment and SO
per cent by local tax revenues,
fees and charges, according to
data handed the subcommittee.
A Federal payment of $32
million would lift the Federal
share Of funds for general
spending to 20 per cent. Dis
trict taxpayers would pay the
remaining 80 per cent. Debt
service is part Of general fund
spending.
District officials expect a
gradual growth in local revenue.
General Administration Direc-
tor Schuyler Lowe said. Reas-
sessment Of property, to be
completed by 1860. should re-
suit in a $l-million increase In
real estate taxes.
Together, the climbing tax
receipts. the Sl00-million loan
and the S32 payments should
cover both interest and prin-
cipal on the $145.4 works pro-
gram slated for the next six
years, Mr.. Lowe predicted.
Representative Smith warned
the Commissioners that their
financing was based on a
shaky assumption--that Con-
gress would vote the city
bigger lump sum" each year.
we've had some experience
with that, he noted. Last year,
Congress freed only $40 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Teacher Scale
.|sApproved

There is a chance the $34
million District teacher payroll
approved yesterday by the full
Board Of Education, may bt
scaled even higher.
Board members came close
to turning the entire scale bacs
for further study. before
somewhat reluctantly-approv-
ing the scale submitted by Ho-
bart M. Corning, retired super
intendent.
This is an So million in
crease over the present payroll
1t is also somewhat heavier
due to an addition submitted by
Acting Supt. Carl F. Han
sen. He added the provision
which equalizes the salaries Of
all principals. regardless of the
type Of school.
Passes an Amendment
But the board passed an
amendment to the new pay
scale. which leaves the door
open for further revision. Once
it is drawn up. board members
will again examine the scale,
And yesterday. Wesley S. Will
liams. Ruth B. Spencer and DR.,
Preston A. McLendon limited
the salary for beginning teach
ers should be $1,000, instead OF
the $4,000 figure approved.
Col. West A. Hamilton, an
other board member. tossed cold
water on a salary schedule pro-
posed by the District Education
Association-one which would
add SIS million to the pay roll.
He said the board should pass
a practical" salary scale and
back reasonable legislation" in
this line. He said it was the
boards responsibility to get be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Reese to Go on Radio

Montgomery County Manager
Melvin L. Reese will be heard
on Radio Station WGMS at z
pm. Saturday in a know Your
County Government" program
sponsored by the Bethesda
Chevy Chamber of Commerce.
The County Manager will be
asked to comment on his pro-
posed $59.9 million county bud.
get for 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press stan Writer

An erroneous impression OF
the meaning of the term
Social Security wage freeze
seems to be going the rounds
Some people have the idea
that whenever they stop work
for any reason they can get
their Social Security Office to
put a freeze on their wage
records. Thus, when it comes
time to figure their retirement
payments. the periods when
they didn't work won't affect
the size Of their payments.
They're wrong. The idea nc
doubt stems from the fact that
such an ARRANGEMENT does exist
But. it can only be used on the
Social Security record of a
person who:
/. Has a disability which is
so severe that he can't do any
substantial work and which
appears to be permanent.
The disability may have re-
suited from an injury. any kind
Of sickness. mental illness OF
blindness. To determin c
whether a disability meets the
necessary requirements. q
physical examination will al
most always be required.
Blind Are Exempt
The only exceptions to the
Substantial work" requirement
are blind persons. They're con-
sidered severely disabled with
out regard for their ability to
work.
A permanent disability. is
one which can be expected to
result in death or to be of long
continued or indefinite dura-
ton.
2. And, has had the disability
for at least six months.
There's no use, applying for
the wage freeze until the dis
ability has existed six months
or more. Your application will
be held up until the time ele-
ment has been satisfied.
3. And. has worked in a JOB
covered by Social Security fol
five of the ten years before he
was disabled and for one ano
one-half Of the three years i'm
mediately before he was dis
abled.
4. And. is under age so.
Persons disabled after reach
ing so who meet the four re-
quirements listed above are
entitled to monthly disability
payments of $50 to $1O8.50.
S. And, applies at his Social
Security ONCE for the wage
freeze.
What does it mean to have
a wage freeze on your Social
Security record?
Suppose you were severely
disabled at age 81. you could
not work and had to wait until
you reach so to start collect
ing disability payments.
Increases Payments
Without being able to freeze
your record. your payments at
so would probably be based on
your average monthly earnings
n jobs covered by Social Securi-
ty between January l, 1851,
and your 50th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
En7uRs Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Grandmother Coyets
Daughters Children
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS c. my daughter has taken the children, from me-
CONSTANCE FL am trying to make 1t UP to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Monday: The effect Of pensions
on Social Security payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Tomorrow: Young women wont, to
meEFy older mon with family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Body Can Defy Medical Belief
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

stories on TV. But when il
comes to real life. many recov-
cries likewise happen that defy
medical belief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Charter No. 1903
Cnarter NO. 1908 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington in the District Columbia at the close Of
business on March 1858. Published response to call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL
U. S. Revised Statutes. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Tomorrow: About the fee q doctor
ehorses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

This unhappy situation can
not be remedied by anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Increases PAYMENTS

Without being able to freeze
your record. your payments at
so would probably be based on
your average monthly earnings
n jobs covered by Social Securi-
ty between January /, 1851,
and your 50th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Ghunu Premier Stresses
Need for Cooperation

Prime Minister Kwame Nkru-
nah of Ghana said today that
nationalism presents a chal-
lenge to our country's having
interest in Africa.
IF the colonial powers are
prepared to cooperate with this
new spirit of nationalism," the
Prime Minister said, 1.-The re-
suits should be beneficial to
them as it will be to us in
Africa.
But II this cooperation is
not forthcoming then there is
inevitably q great danger of
nationalism aligning itself with
the ideologies which might af-
feet the basic trend of the
future progress of the entire
continent"
DR., Nkrumah, speaking at a
National Press Club luncheon,
touched briefly on the Middle
East crisis and called for the
substitution of a United Nations
force for the American troops
now in Lebanon. He also said
Lebanon should be established
as a free and independent state
with the status of neutrality
internationally guaranteed.
The visiting Prime Minister
described the foreign policy of
his government as "basically
one Of nonalignment and a pos
tive neutrality" He empha-
sized. however, that this was
not purely negative neutral
ism" and said Ghana will al
ways adopt whatever positive
policies will do most to safe
guard our independence and
world peace"
In doing this, DR.. Nkrumah
said. his country will do all in
its power to support the United
Nations.
THE United Nations-what-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Iruq to Observe
Pucts, Embassy
Official Says

The revolutionary govern
ment Of Iraq intends to adhere
to AL previous agreements,
pacts and treaties-economic
as well as political-to which
Iraq is a party" according to
A. NJ. Eshaiker, First Secretary
of the Iraqi Embassy.
Speaking TO a Kiwanis
luncheon yesterday at the
Broadmoor, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. Mr.. Eshaiker en-
phasized that this included the
Baghdad Pact, Iraq had pledged
its adherence to this pact for
an initial flve-year period
which expires in March, 1860,
he said.
He also stated emphatically
that his government is not
thinking Of Matchmaking oil in
stallations in Iraq nov or in
the future"
Mr.. Eshaiker said it was
premature" to speculate on
1raq's joining the United Arab
Republic, because that can take
many forms. One thing is GER
tain, he said, is that the grow
ing movement to unite the Arab
peoples lin one form or an
other cannot be stemmed.
He urged that the West, to
which he said Iraq is married"
through its economy, support
the nationalistic movement and
thus avoid alternating an area
naturally allied to the West and
its interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

the Air Force Weather Relay
Center at Suitland. Md. But
an alternate central transmit
ting point at an unspecified To-
cation viii be set up In an Air
Force Weather Forecast Center
for emergency use.
Weather maps, up 10 10
inches wide and 80 inches long.
can be transmitted. Maps will
be recorded on dry-electro SEN
sitive recording paper ready
for instant use by the fore
caster.
The new leased facsimile
sysem. Largest yet installed by
Western Union, Will consist Of
q primary national system and
three area subnetworkS, all In
ter-connected. The schedule
calls for completion OF the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
PERSONAL

LEARN TO DANCE quickly, mex
phere I pvt lessons ssmipvt,
lessons: only 50 cali co S-Ssoo'
personal coupseling; mlmeograph.
K.t, nv, 81 s.s sIisssVi0N ab :S1
OLD FURNITURE MADE New
PERMx dRHis VIZ t7s.sr76s 'm''
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ana
sTAS sLsl.5A. ADAMS PRINTING CO. CO.
1.WAY BUS TICKET 10 Phoenix,
AriS;i orig. price, S64 81, will sell
for $50. RE, 7-040S after 5 pm.
ANTIQUES APPRAIsED-Have your
antiques and valuables appraised
Tor tax, casualty claims. inheri-
lance, insurance and detailed in
STANLEY GALLERIES, ~ a.
3Slli Pc. 3-3sI2,
CPA will provide z days work per
month and furnish once facilities
70 practitioner. excellent down
town air-eonditiontd location.
Box iO4-T, Star.
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL conducting a camp in
Maine, Conducts group up
auhs2 2. Reasonable rates. OIL.
sELF.STYLING natural line per-
manents. HOUSE OF MILO Beauty
salon. Open ewes. Elk. 3-4242.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly gem
!leman ConV. TO transp. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ever may be its limitations -
is the only institution today
that can save civilization" the
Prime Minister said.
He explained his visit to
America as one seeking United
States cooperation in the eco
nomic and profitable develop
ment of Ghana's resources and
not a mission asking for direct
financial aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Cancer to Hit | Out of 5 Boys
Born in 1850, PHS Says

there we're 1864 cancer deaths
reported from the same areas.
Part of the increase resulted
from population growth and
part Is attributable to aging
Of the population, the service
said.
II was found that cancer NOR
tally rises with age for both
men and women but that the
probability Of dying Of cancer
begins TO decline after age 35
for women and age S. for men.
Digestive System Hit
Cancer of the digestive sys-
tenn accounts for the greatest
proportion of cancer deaths in
each sex-for nearly 40 per
cent of all cancer deaths of
men and about IS per cent
OF those OF women.
Among men, cancer of the
respiratory system ranked
second as a cause of death,
making up about 20 per cent
Of all cancer deaths, while in
women cancer Of the genital
organs was second highest cause
of death, at slightly over 20
per cent. Among women, can
Ger of the respiratory system
accounted for less than 5 per
cent of the cancer deaths.
There are more cancer deaths
in metropolitan than in rural
areas, the study shows, and
the death rate among single
persons is higher than for
married persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

mary network Of 10 stations
from coast TO coast by Deeem-
Der 1. Full operation OF all net
works Is slated for March Is.
They viii be used by the Stra-
tegic, Tactical and Transport
Air Commands.
Additional transmitting sta
lions. linked with the primary
network. but also serving area
substations. will be installed at
three locations, also unspeci-
fed. within the United States,
the announcement said. In an
emergency. each area center
will be able 10 transmit maps,
charts and other data 10 all
points on the national net
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

- Wv Nh'asNfNN~N
There is a probability that
one In every four females and
one in every five males born
In 1850 and living in the
United States will develop can
Ger.
This was reported today in a
new study Of the extent Of can
Ger illness in the United States
released by the Public Health
Service.
The service said the proba-
bility Of dying Of cancer was
one in eight for males and one
in seven for females.
Since 1897, cancer has been
the second leading cause Of
death in this country. In 1854
there were l46 cancer deaths
per 100000 population. That
was second only to the 348
deaths per 100000 from heart
disease.
Death Rate Rising
The study said most observ-
ers feel there has been a true
increase in the cancer death
rate since 1900, though factors
such as better reporting are
credited with being RESPONSE
BILE in part for higher num-
bers Of cases being reported in
proportion to the population.
In 1900 there were l2,769
cancer deaths recorded in the
District Of Columbia and the
10 States then reporting death
statistics to the national office
of Vital Statistics. In 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

! wuL NOT ~ RESPONSIBLE Tor
any debts exeept thotf eontraetea
for b. myself, personally. MIL
A PkRRl6' a0if Arllnaien plfd.,
Apt. in3, All, /, VI, So
TINE BOARD oF Acc0UNTANCr.
y G., VIA hold examinations or
Wed, Thur, and fFl., November
Az. &s nsh%'B ior al sppIl ssise,
tetking the ceftliicate Of eefti-
ned public accountant IN the dat,
Of Col All apnllca aliens inlIai
and fe-eanminatlon muat be MADE
on forms provided b. the Hoard
s ss, lss so' vi s9ae p, ' Ss.,d
Of AccnuntRney, DEBT, of octupa-
Ave NV Wakh. .. D G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Network to Transmit
Weather Maps to AT

Western Union win provide for the Air Force i2o00-me
facsimile network 10 distribute weather 40 bases
M O. Ihre district manager Of the company AZ laos q
street NV announced today plans for the facility The
cost not disclosed.
The central transmitting point The network viii be In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
AUCTION SALES
THos. . OWN 4 SON.
ttTfEs 81. Nv.

TRUSTEES SALE or yALuAnlR
fHnkn -sToRY-WfIti nAal MN /
Bklck pwtLLlNo KNOWN ~
ehhM,lils.n!ls5 :, ltts 8 STREET
~ virtue Of ! certain deed Of lFgst
duly recorded In Llbef No $3.50,
Follo " q hse,. q " Land land rs, re-
s sTs' q E pss.as' 81 Sc SluS Sss,S
trustees vii ssll. Il sa6iie sae.
ton ln front Of the nfcmiaea, on
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY FIFTH
DAY OF JULY AID lilhh, AT
TWO . FoRTY FIVE O'CLOCK
PM the lo.loving described land
ana preniaes situate IN the DIS.
!riel q Columbia ane a ss,l...,,a
feafaon's subdiyision Of saasfs
200 a. per plat recorded In the
once Of the Surveyor tor the
pmlriei q Columbia IN Loer
TERMS, sold subject 10 q prior
touildlng association deed 81
trust Tor approximately SA,h3uh
further particulars OF which WI
s ps shnoSrs Gee. o. ~. id r Sns
70 81 paid IN cash dssosit 81
$500 cash or certiiied check re-
CURED ConveyaneinR, recording.
ments made as OF date OF sails.
Terms 10 be- complied With within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
felted and the property NAV be
advertised and resold Al the dis-
erection 81 the trustees
GEORQE q JEFFERSON
CHARLES X BROWN
lyi5,lGlN2i,2i IT -
THOS. .. OWEN a Sc
AuetleneeIs.
ltlt \ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Sateway Stores Inc, located al
6349 Arlington blvd, FAIRFAX Coun-
ty. Va. intends TO apply to the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board at It's onices in the
virglnia A.Bc. Bldg. 205 N. 4th
st, Richmond. Va, on the 4th day
Of August, 1883, Tor q license to
sell wine and beer OF premises al
the above location.
Signed this 23rd day Of July, 1858,
G, G, Garvin. zoned centyoller'
6AFEWAY STORES. INC.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by onyone
other than myself ALBERT A,
TANKER, ll7l2 Kingtree st, Sill
yer Spring, Md. 80
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by any
one other than myself. JAMES
S BU0GIE, 636 X st. ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself CHARLES
IpFETr, Benedict. Nd. @6'
ATTENTION. WEST VA VOTERS,
Randolph for Senate Victory Com-
mittee has notary public TO nota.
rize ballots for primary election.
AuF. 3. without eharge Suite 704,
Jos Vermont ave; nv. Airing
ton BldG, or call TX 3-3454.
Spen II am 10 Q pm. except