The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EVENING SUN. HANOVER, PA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1958 'Chicago Prescription Ailing Man Needs Woman Doctor Irene Dunne Finds U.N. Role Was Exciting rir 69-er Sees Her Idea Reborn Each Congress ii.imhiiiwv nil HI i i I ffM i Ys' 7 i H'l A'1 ft 7 i-5 y-rTTT SV Vi with non-sag NYLON-reinforced neckband Ixik for tlie lng green iticker By COWARD S.

KITCII CHICAOO Wl What most alck men need In this country Is a good woman doctor. That's the conviction of 51 doc. tors on the staff of the Mary Thompson Hospital here, one of the two all-women medical Institutions In the country. Although the hospital stays close to Its founders concept of medical care "lor women by women," men aro welcomed within Its doors Male doctors are admitted to Its consulting and courtesy staffs and HO per cent of Its patients are men "A woman physician can develop a closer relationship between the doctor and patient," says Wallace C. Fischer, president of the hospital's board of trustees, "Women give a more personal, sympathetic service.

We actually feel that our men patients recover better and faster with personalized care." The hospital, founded In 18(15 by Dr. Mary Harris Thompson, has just added 11 beds In a new diagnostic center for In-patient use The project cost $250,000 and brought total beds to 130. Continued expansion Is planned for the next two or three years to bring total beds to 150, the amount needed for certification for surgery training and Internship The nation's only other all-woman hospital Is In Boston, Mass. During Its nearly 100 years of activity, the hospital has engineered several firsts. It was Chicago's first nursing school, the Midwest's first cancer prevention clinic, and set up Chicago's first mental hy- Rv BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AW "It was much more exciting than acting, be-cause you were taking part In real and Important drama." Tills was Irene Dunne's reaction to her recent experience as U.S, delegate to the United Na lions General Assembly.

Now back in her Holmby Hills home, she paused In her busy life to reflect on her experiences In lnternatlon al diplomacy. Some of her reac tlons: "The language of diplomacy Is very careful and polite. Your op ponents can sound Just as pleasant as can be while they are quietly cutting your throat. "I have the greatest respect for the State Departmene career men who briefed the delegates and were with us all the time to ex plain our policy. Yet I think It is a healthy thing for layman to serve on the Assembly each year We come In ful of enthusiasm to get things done and sometimes we do accomplish things, "Yes, my having been In films did create a little notice.

One day, one of the delegates came up and said, 'Oh, I hate Then he explained that he had stayed tip until 1:30 In the morning, watching one of my old movies on TV. Even Andrei Oromvko said that he had seen me on TV. "I found Gromyko very cordial all of the Russians, In fact. I PAST AND PRESENT: Dr. Evangeline E.

Stenhous, president of the medical staff, and Wallace C. Fischer, president of the board of trustees, pause before bust of the founder of Mary Thompson Hospitals one of the two all-women medical Institutions In the United States. boys' sizes 89' and of the hospital's medical staff "We women are hard workers and can hold our own with men In our MRS. ALBERT CARTER, founder and guiding light of clubs for congressional wives poxes with her painting of Mrs. Eisenhower.

By JANE EADS congressman from Indiana and WASHINGTON When Mrs. Al-Ibfrsel1 1 ot olh was chalr bert E. Carter came to Washington nian lbe even in 1925 with her husband, a newly Headed by the very active Senior elected Republican congressman.Congress Club whose president now from California to the 69th Con-1 is Mrs. Everett Dirksen. wife of gress, she didn't know a soul.

I the Republican senator from Uli- nols, each Congress Club presented "I found other wives of new kl, an er of Mrs members in the same boat some i 0rP'clin an era 01 Mrs' so lonesome they were even talking, 1 1 of going home she recalls. 'I guess I thnn mAcI 1 ve been here longer than most." Mrs. Carter told glene clinic for working girls. Non-profit and non-sectarian, the hospital specializes In obstetrical cases. "Heres the way I feel, says Dr.

Evangeline E. Stenhouse, president specialties, But what we need is a million dollars: then we could ex' pand the way we want to. Food Review talk to them at social affairs. One of the Russians was a biologist, and while other delegates wanted to slght-see, he wanted to get Into I mentioned saying it was to parties, at Impressed the N. and it I think U.

S. PAT. NO. 2,511,685 Judges Named NEW YORK tfl Three busy Broadwayites have been named judges of a playwriting competition for the Stratford, Ont Festival. The winning dramatist is to receive a $2,500 prize and the play will subsequently be produced either at Stratford or by the fes-jdoes tivals touring company.

To ob-does have certain limits plays The Syria one of our uni 'erslties. it to our advisors, I saw no harm in It. and arranged. While we went he did his homework night. "I came away greatly with the work In Its limited field tain a contemporary' theme, plays 'we averted a serious written since 1945 are sought which might Chuck Roast And Chicken Featured In Many Stores situation in have been includes William Bv THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Housewives beset by record highl I much worse without a forum to hear it.

"And I'm much impressed with the work the U.N. agencies do. vegetables. Celery, food prices will find two old bar- broccoli are fairly good buys, pro-heft(i. producer; gain favorites, chuck roast and duce men say.

Cabbage also Judging i Inge star- panel "Romanoff Peter Ustinov, and Juliet chicken, at special prices in many. trending lower again as the Michael Langham, general Im especially interested In me. did most of my work In I've found many oppor keep myself busy here the clubs, meeting all women, has been a very experience. says in recent years wives coming to are more familiar with on here. much better Informed outside their homes, politically aware and with national and affairs than wives she explains.

coming to Washington, served as state presl Legislative Council of California which worked in the state com property laws, to get wo and to raise teacher has served on the of education and holds for teaching in Ore' and the State ago she took up paint won a number of prizes for her oils, one of portrait of President work with children Health Organization. manager of the festival: and Herb-1 UNICEF's ert Whittaker, drama critic of the And the "There were 69 of us. We formed a club, met once a month, shared our problems, went sightseeing to-ether and became good friends, were called the 69-ers." So successful was tills venture, Mrs. Carter helped form new clubs with each new Congress. The latest Is the 85th.

headed by young Mrs. Frank Church, wife of the Democratic senator from Idaho. When some of the earlier clubs began dwindling in size with the passing years, Mrs. Carter, whose husband now practices law here, was urged to consolidate the remaining members In a new group, the "Senior Congress Club. Some of the 69-ers helped.

They included Mrs. Fred Vinson, widow of the late chief Justice and long-time Democratic member of Congress from Kentucky, and Mrs. Walter George, widow of the late Democratic senator from Georgia. Recently Mrs. Carter was honored by the Congressional Club which is made up of wives of all the lawmakers, many of whom belong to Individual clubs organized by her.

Mrs. Nobel Johnson, wife of the chief Justice of the Custom and Patent Appeals Court and former Eisenhower. "Though I California, tunities to Organizing the new warming Mrs. Carter new congressional Washington what goes They are about things are more more concerned International used to be, Before Mrs. Carter dent of the Women in to get changes munity men on Juries, salaries.

She state board life diplomas gon, California Washington. Not long lng and has in local shows which is a Toronto Globe and Mail. supermarkets and neighborhood age crop Is augmented bv new groceries this week. offerings from California, Texas, This weeks Bureau of Labor' indaJanJ plus some statistics figures only confirmed what food shoppers have suspected for some time, and the super imported white cabbage. Turnips, parsley, asparagus, mushrooms -u SnlHCUcUmber1s are which has found it can control the dread disease yaws with a five cent infection of penicillin.

I might add that Russia doesnt contribute TIip green sticker on a Munsingwear T-Shirt your guarantee the collar ill never lose its shape. The patented NYLON-reinforced neckband eliminates sag forever! Wear it, wash it, pull it, stretch it the neckband will always stay flat and neat. Munsingwear Briefs SI 00 RAYMOND'S 8 York St. Hanover, Pa. ruble to the organlza her about her acting invest in Broadway show business 'one hot extends even to the Near East.

A tion. theatrical' investment group has I asked career. Sure. Id like to do something if the right thing comes along she said. market meat experts apparentlyP- are imported peas from figured the housewives could bejxif with the time tpinoted best with the two bartrain inclination to shell them.

reliables. Chuck was selling at 49 Apples remain the best buy cents a pound and rhlcken at 45 the iresh fruit department. Grapechase of somef its stock fThePor cents a pound in some stores in fruit are down a bit and oranges MnUaUon TheatricfUTmprPK the New York metropolitan area. slightly lower, but still higher than Han Inc began oDerat inns th This was a far cry from steak In (their normal February figures. A season and has investments hi the 80s or 90s and veal chops at i one-fifth drop in the California of the White WaWs most ucce wrinerlePsUhaveaDUsrhpdUrnaiSes byiful shows and Is expected to break- Veal prices were up 4 to 9 centsl 1 nave Pushed raisin pric- even on its seventh investment in a pound this week and veal lovers la less popular drama Foreign Aid NEW YORK Ml The Itch to Lumber Output Dips 9 Pet.

PORTLAND. Ore. The United States produced 34 billion board feet of lumber during 1957, about 9 per cent below 1956. TRIO OF NEW SHAPINGS FOR SF RING- COSTUME DRESS PRINCESS DRESS SATIN-BOUND SUIT have little hope for the immediate future. Calf marketings have been slipping as farmers strive to rebuild cattle herds.

Rib roasts and steak also were higher In scatter' ed areas. Eggs were higher by 2 to 8 cents a dozen In most areas, but prices are expected to turn around short ly as cold weather abRtes and hens start to increase their output. Distribution of available supplies has been hindered recently by bad weather. Fruit and vegetable prices remained higher than normal again but the inflexible laws of supply and demand should work In the housewives favor in a few months. Growers of spring vegetables are expected to start planting bigger crops earlier than usual to cash in on current high prices and some growers of winter vegetables are trying to get seed to sow a late winter crop.

Prices should go down again when these crons start reaching the market. For the present, however, bargains are hard to find among fresh produce. Potatoes and onions. although higher In price than a week ago, are reported to be the best bet available among vegetables. This Is partly an example of Items undamaged by weather going higher as shoppers shift their buying from the frozen out Just three lovely creations from our large and fabulous collection of beautiful, new Spring fashions.

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