davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Doctors and nutritionists almost unmistakably de.
clare that children need quart or more Of milk
every day-adults 2lz to glasses every day. Then
does it not seem contrary to good health that in
thousands of home refrigerators in the communi
ties serve in summer especially, the bottles Of
soft drink outnumber the bottles Of milk by 8 or
to one?
We feed milk to our young babies to give them
the right start in fe But many faddists wean them
away from milk at the earliest possible moment.
And the child gro,Us and becomes adult, he gets
further and further a,uay from milk, the one imds.
pensable food
In short, we deprive ourselves and our growing
children of the most effective source of health re.
sstance to disease, growth factors and bodyrepar.
ing elements known to man.
A glass of milk added to every meal of the day,
would not dramatically enrich milk farmer.
Then why, you ask, do we 60 to the trouble and
expense of publishing this printed statement? The
answer should be clear. Ask yourself: When did
you last drink ga or brimming glasses of cold,
delicious milk day?
Evening star., 1954-04-15
School Aide Cleared
OF Morals Charqe

George Levine. 2s. q speech
therapist in the Prince Georges
County school system. last night
was acquitted Of two charges Of
indecent exposure.
Judge Theodore L. Miazga.
who heard the case in county
Juvenile Court, found the man
not guilty on one Of the charges
after a string Of witnesses testi-
fed that he was not at the place
where three teen-age girls said
he exposed himself to them last
month near the University Of
Maryland campus.
The second charge was not
argued because the warrant was
incorrect. Judge Miazga said.
Only one Of the two teen-age
girls who testified last night had
identified Mr.. Levine in o police
lineup, the Judge added.
Mr., Levine, who was repre-
sented by State Senator John
Raymond Fletcher Of Prince
Georges. is Q graduate student
in psychology and speech at the
University. His Prince Georges
County job is part-time. He and
his wife live in a veterans hous-
ing project near the campus.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
through the area to hamper

through the area to hamper
French counterattacIks.
In light patrol clashes. the
rebels have been driven back at
several points In that sector, the
French said.
Aside from the night action at
the airstrip. the French reported
no other action at Diem Bien
Phu. Their first morning COM
munique was the most terse Is
sued during the siege OF the
fortress-only the three letters
"R. A. S." They stand for '.Rien
q signaler"-nothing to report.
Gen. O'Daniel In Saigon.
United States Mai. Gen. John
w. ODaniel arrived at Saigon
today to take over as chief Of
the American military advisory
assistance group in Indo- China.
Gen. O'Daniel scotched specu-
lation he was hoping to super
wise training Of the new Wet
namese army. He said this mis-
sion will be the same as that Of
his predecessor. Maj. Gen.
Thomas A. H. Trapnell-to SUI
pervise the delivery of United
States military supplies to Indo-
China.
Gen. O'Daniel said he foresaw
victory for the French-Viet
Namese army defending Dien
Bien Phu.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Nebraska S Governor
To Be Candidate for
GriswoId's Seat
BY the Assoeioted Press

LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.-Gov.
Robert B. Crosby said today he
will be a candidate for the United
States Senate in this years elec-
tionS.
Gov. Crosby, a Republican,
announced his plan to file for
election to the post left vacant
by the death of Senator Dwight
P. Groswold, Republican, of Ne
braska. only a few hours earlier.
He said he would not resign
from the governorship and have
himself appointed to serve out
the remainder of Senator Girls
wold's term. which ends next
January. Gov. Crosby would
seek the full six-year term.
This puts it up to Gov. Crosby
to make a "caretaker" appoint
ment of someone who will net
wish to serve beyond the elec-
tion. The field of possibilities for
this type of appointment is
somewhat limited in that some
of those prominently mentioned
for the appointment are believed
to- be interested in seeking elec-
tion to the post this fall.
They include State Republican
Chairman David T. Martin of
Kearney and Representative Carl
T. Curtis. Republican. of Minden.
Others mentioned for the ap-
pointment include Fred A.
Seaton, assistant Secretary of
Defense, who served in the Sem
ate by appointment between the
death of Senator Kenneth
Wherry and election of Senator
Griswold; former Gov. Val
Peterson. present Civil Defense
Administrator; Julius Cronin of
ONeill. president of the Ne
braska Bar Association, and
Mrs. Arthur Bowring of Merri-
man, Nebraska Republican vice
chairman.
Former Congressman Terry
Carpenter of ScottSbluff, who
served in the House as a Demo-
crat in 1888 and 1884, and Wal
ter Nielsen of Omaha already
have filed for the Republican
nomination.
In announcing his decision
not to seek the appointment,
Gov. Crosby mentioned the spe-
cial session of the Legislature he
has called for April 20 and TAX
reform proposals the Legislature
will be asked to consider. He
said these and other matters
indicated thats'in this situation
I should not back away"
Funeral services were held for
Senator GriSwold at ScottS5luff
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Noyes
Continued From First Page.)

Communists as to how far they
could go without bringing the
roof down on themselves. An
Asian alliance would remove all
doubts on this score, and, like
NATO in Europe. increase the
security Of the non-C Communist
world.
This was about as far as the
argument went. If the London
and Paris talks probed further
into the problems of creating atl
East-West security organization,
if the areas to be defended were
defined. or if the military means
of doing it were discussed, moth
ing of this appears in the COM
muniques issued in London and
Paris.
Neither statement goes be-
yond a promise to examine the
possibility of establishing within
the framework OF the United
Nations charter a collective de-
tense to ensure the peace Sc
curity and freedom. of this area. y
{ Dulles Sure Of Further Steps.
Mr.. Dulles thinks that these
results have gone long way to
creating the united will that he
mentioned two weeks ago. He is
convinced that the projected
pact should be brought into
being as soon as possible with
Evening star., 1954-04-15

out regard for what happens at
Geneva and is confident that
further steps will be taken soon.
This may be too hopeful. The
general European assumption is
that the Asian pact is an al
tentative to settlement of the
Indo- Chinese war at Geneva.
Nothing further is likely to be
done without the strongest prod
ding until after conference is
Overland that may be long
time.
There are also other problems
that remain unsolved in the
wake of Secretary Dulles visit.
The British and French politely
refrained from pressing the Sec
retary on the question of what
concessions to Red China might
be forthcoming from the United
States in return for withdraw
ing support from Indo-ChineSe
Communists. There still are
differences of view over what
kind of settlement In Indo-
China would be acceptable and
no real answer to the question
of how an anti Communist pact
can be spared with the anti
Colonial feeling Of the people to
be protected. =
Mr.. Dulles visit has given the
free world more confidence than
it had before to face the COM
ing meeting with the Cofnmu-
niStS. sBut at the same time
much remains to be done before
the London and Paris declara-
tions add up to anything ap-
preaching unified action. Other
wise they might amount to no.
more than a convenient verbal
formula designed to ease politi-
cal pressures at home and dis
guise .disagreements abroad.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Here are the facts, exactly as medical and nutri-
tional science have revealed them.
Let's start with what milk is.
Milk is not just liquid = not just drink. Milk
is not even 'just another food"
Milk is the most nearly perfect food in the ,Oorld
No one even with all the scientific knowledge at
mans disposal today, has ever been able to improve
upon, duplicate or initiate milk.
The late Dr. Mendel of Yale University summed
up the whole subject of milk when he said that
milk contains all the known vitamins, and while
each of the vitamins may be found in higher con.
centraton in some other food it is doubtful if any
other food furnishes many of these essentials in
so nearly well.balanced proportions, as does milk"
(Sherman S. c., Chemistry of Food and Nutrition
7h edition. reprint 1947, p 551, the Macmillan Coz
We who produce milk believe this is an under.
statement. We believe of two things is true Be-
cause of the COMBINATION OF ELEMENTS present in
milk or because Of certain UNKNOWN ELEMENTS thus
far undetected by science milk is absolutely vital
and indispensable to the daily diet of every human
being from the youngest baby to the oldest oldster
Take, for example, the protein elements in foods
that the human body must have both for growth
and for tissue repair. Consider these facts:
!. The essential building block" element in pro.
teins, called amino acids, all present in milk.
Without them, a chids body does not grow-the
adult BODY does not become repaired
z. These essential amino acids are present in nu.
merous other foods, but they fail to promote
growth and repair when taken from other sources
than milk.
Note: This has been proved again and again, in
strictly supervised scientific tests groups of adults
and children In one study, for example, made at
Western Reserve University on 300 children Of the
Shaker Heights (Ohio) school system, some appar.
emily well nourished children were not achieving
the normal rate of growth. Among the contributing
causes found were 6. unsupervised diets poor
preparation and selection of food, inadequate milk"
Another test made in England, added more milk
to the diet of one group of schooboys, while feeding
planned diet including adequate" milk to another
group. In four years Group with added milky
averaged height increase of 26 inches, while Group
II with adequate" milky grew only an average of
1.8 inches. In similar test in Japan, the gain in
weight averaged 1870 more and in height 1870 more,
when more milk was added to the diet. Innumerable
tests like these have been rum always with dramatic
results.
What does this mean? The answer is simple. It
means that milk and only milk regardless of other
foods in the diet is the Indispensable the essential
the vitally important food child must have.
Mothers who cram the home refrigerator with
oversweetened and carbonaed soft drinks and shove
the milk back in to serve only at breakfast
would do well to study these 6gures
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By n. A..o,eIos.d Press

HANOI, Indo-C China, April Is.
The French high command
announced tonight that Com
munist-led Wet Mimi troops
succeeded in er1trenching them
selves in the northern part Of
the main airstrip of the fortress
Of Dien Bien Phu. only 2.4O0 feet
from the heart Of the bastion.
An earlier announcement said
the rebels had been driven on
after blowing up the northern
end OF the airstrip in a night
attack.
The Communicated attackers
got within 100 yards Of the
French defenders In the hard
pressed northwest corner Of the
fortress where the airstrip lies.
With bangalore torpedoes--high
explosives in bamboo sticks
they managed to rip up a big
hunk of the airstrip's steel mat
ting.
The rebels have poured tons
Of artillery shells onto the Diem
Bien Phu airstrip and put up
a curtain of anti-aircraft fire
to keep planes from landing
with supplies or evacuating the
wounded. Thus far. the French
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Nicaragua Says COSTA Rlca
Aided Anti Sonloza Plot
q be Assosloisd Press


MANAGUA, Nicaragua. April
is. - Nicaragua charged last
night that plotters who tried to
kill President Anastasio Somoza
April 3 had arms with Costa
Rican government markings.
The group also included mer-
cenaries from the neighboring
republic. Foreign Minister Oscar
Sevilla Sacasa said.
He was replying to q Costa
Rican protest against Nicarag-
uan troop movements along, the
border. and other "unfriendly"
acts.
Sevilla Sacasa said the assassi-
nation attempt had made it nee
essary to close the border. The
troops were posted at the from
tier to make the closure effec-
tive. he said.
Replying to a protest from
San Jose against the stationing
of soldiers around the Costa Ri
can embassy here. Seyilla Sacasa
said they were to provide the
same protection" given other
diplomatic missions in view Of
current conditions.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Labor Party Rocked
By YAH|ee- -Bevan Split
On Pacific Pact Plan
ey the Assoeiotsd Press


LONDON. April l5.-Britain's
opposition Labor Party reeled to-.
day under a wide-open split
touched off by failure of former
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
to oppose the United States
sponsored Pacific defense pact
proposal and West German re-
armament.
Fiery Aneurin Bevan, leader
Of the party's left wing and chief
contender for Mr.. Attlee's party
leadership, broke with the
Laborites last night. He stomped
out of a private party caucus
after resigning from the fac
TONS policy making shadow
cabinet.
The walkout posed a grave
threat to control of the party
by Mr.. Attlee. Deputy Leader
Herbert Morrison and other
moderates. Seven weeks ago Mr..
Bevan came within two votes
at a party caucus of defeating
Mr.. Attlee's demand for indorse-
ment of West German rearma-
ment.
Charges Surrender"
The rebel Welshman last night
bitterly accused Britain of "sur-
rendering to American pressure"
in the Indo-China talks just con-
cluded between United States
Secretary Of State Dulles and
Foreign Secretary Eden. He ex-
pressed deep shock that the
Laborites did not Immediately
rebuke Mr.. Eden for agreeing to
negotiate for an alliance against
Communist expansion in South
east Asia.
Such an alliance, said Mr..
Bevan. is "tantamount to diplo-
matte and military encirclement
Of republican (Communist)
China"
Mr.. Attlee had asked his party
to soft-pedal opposition to gov
ernment policy on the issue to
avoid wrecking the April rs Ge-
neva conference on Korea and
Indo- China.
He said Mr.. Bevan's strong
stand could jeopardize those
talks.
Mr.. Attlee declared Commu-
mist China was showing impe-
rialist aims In Korea, Tibet and
elsewhere"
Later Mr.. Bevan told news
men that. besides his opposition
to any Southeast Asian defense
pact. he opposed Laborite back
ing Of the European Defense
Community, particularly the re-
armament Of West Germany.
Press Reaction Mixed.
Mixed fears and warm ap-
proval were reflected in the re-
action of the non-Communist !
world press to the proposed
Southeast Asia defense organ
ization.
Editorials in French news
papers showed concern that the
project would extend American
influence over Frances Asian
territories.
In India the press took the
general line that the proposal
might undermine the Geneva
conference.
In Britain, press reaction
ranged from lukewarm to en-
thusiastic.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Some lawmakers See
Dulles Talks Failing
To Meet Asia Threat

Some congressional leaders,
anxious over the outlook in
Southeast Asia, are fearful that
Secretary of State Dulles ac-
complishments on his European
trip are not enough to meet the
Communist threat to Asia.
The Senate debated the Far
Eastern prospects for two hours
yesterday. with Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland express
ing disappointment that Mr..
Dulles plans for a defense alli-
ance did not include South
Korea or Nationalist China.
Senator Knowland said he has
q deep conviction that if the
100000 troops in South Korea
and the 100000 on Formosa are
left out, 1--WE will indeed have
a paper pact in the Pacific, and
one which cannot be effective
In any degree"
Mansfield Also SkepticaL
Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
OF Montana also expressed some
skepticism over the value of
agreements which foreign minis,
terS are able to arrive at in a
day or so Of conversations. This
was an obvious reference to the
understandings Mr.. Dulles has
obtained in London and Paris
this week.
"I will have to see more than
statement signed by the
Foreign Minister Of Great Britain
and Mr.. Dulles before will have
much confidence in it," said
Senator Mansfield, because I am
sure that perhaps many things
are being agreed to in principle
in hurry at this time in order
to build up a false front before
the Geneva conference.
Agreements that can be ar
rived at in day or so between
foreign ministers ordinarily do
not mean much. I do not want
something done merely for the
record, only to find out after
Geneva that it does not mean a
thing"
Recalls Korea Offer.
Senator Knowland recalled
that four days after the Com
munistS started shooting in
Korea in 1850. Chang Kai-shek
offered $4,000 of his best troops.
He said the offer was turned
down "at the insistence of a
number of nations whom it is
not necessary to name today"
The California Republican
said the armed forces of South.
Korea and Formosa number 10
times the fighting forces of the
other nations in Asia who would
be in the pact, including Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Greet Falls Hike Planned

The Potomac Area Council,
American Youth Hostels, will
sponsor a hike to Great Falls. Va.
Saturday. Participants are asked
to meet at 10 am. at the A. Y. II.
ONCE, 1740 K street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Reds Get Cooperation

The British in Malaga have
adopted a novel technique for
dealing with those cooperating
with Communist rebels-a free
ticket back to the country of
their origin.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

In recent years, nutritional
experts, health authorities
and the medical profession
have adopted a new concept
of the vitality important sub.
ject that is intensely inter.
esting to US all: HEALTH.
Today, they have aban.
doned the attitude that good
health is merely absence of
d;eease or infiruitv That
Evening star., 1954-04-15

When did you last sip yourself to sleep with cup
of warm milk one of the finest sleepproducers sci
ence ever discovered?
When did you last add more milk to your diet
to get over that tired feeling that from strain
or over.work?
When did you last resort to an extra glass of milk
at every meal, to overcome an attack of NERVES"
instead Of taking prescribed sedative or sleeping
pill?"
When did you last think about milk as an aid to
making you feel not merely "un-sick," but in burst
ing, blooming, vigorous health?
When did it last occur to you (f you are in middle
or later le) that there is real reason why nor
NAL active person cannot enjoy top health all his
her life? That life begin at forty" instead OF de-
clining at that age to sort of dry lacklustre exist
ence with nothing ahead but the end?
If you have not had some or all of these thoughts
done some or all Of these things with milk, you
making vital human error. You ARE TAKING MILK
FOR GRANTED. You think that because you aren't fiat
on your back with some ailment, you stake milk
or leave it alone"
We are the farmers who produce your milk. Who
process it under the most scientific sanitary condi
tions known to dairying. Who sell it to the daires
who in turn deliver it you
Our dairy customers say to us, again and again:
"You should tell the public what they're missing
when they don't drink enough milk. Take family
of four two adults, two kids Thousands of times.
they take two quarts of milk per delivery that's
only one quart day, and it's not enough for fam.
lily of four. If they only knew what an extra glass
of milk with every meal would do for them and
their children. 80"
This is why we publish this message to you - the
people of our community. T.,
This is ,phy ,ue take this means to RE.TELL you
the Whole story of MILK.
Milk is the one article of diet phich nature spe
officially prepared to serue food for human be.
ings
If some dictator stepped in and said, "Here cut
it out. You can't have that much milk any more.
Your whole family can only have one quart day"
you'd move heaven and earth to get more milk.
Then why not use milk as it should be used - as
the most Uitally important food in your life?
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Sunrise Service

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
April S. The annual Easter.
Sunrise Service of Camp Hill
Methodist Church here will be
held near Jefferson's Rock over
looking the confluence of the
Potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers here at 6 am. Sunday. In
case of bad weather, the service
will be held in the church. The
pastor of the church, the Rev.
H. c. Hager, will be the principal
speaker. The service each year
attracts a large congregation
from this three-State section.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

SUPPLIED BYl SUPPLIED eY
DoTIlE or SOFT DRINK cup or Milk
Evening star., 1954-04-15
FoREWoRD:

We are doiry former cooperative. not con.
roIled directed BY any "middlemon" or
outside group. Our Association is operated on
q non-profit bosis BYformers. Our sole oim is
TO produce better and better milk for heol'hier
and hopper community. We believe you owe il
TO your fomlys health and your own 10 read
the ssctement below. s..
Ii tsienedDa a5 IA n
%' MARYLAND 6 VIRGINIA r
MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Reds Send Bureaucrafs
|.1o Oversee New Farms
By the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK.-Moscow is Civ
ing quick courses in farming to
the Communist bureaucrats it is
sending out to oversee immense
new state farms. just how quick
is indicated by an official ac-
count of the steps in their edu-
cation:
They saw four model farms in
the Moscow region. They saw
new tractors and farm machin-
cry. They listened to lectures by
the Minister Of State Farms Of
the Russian republic and Trofim
Lysenko. agricultural scientist.
They received "the latest farm
ing literature" Each also re-
ceived an automobile with four
wheel drive.
This course of training is de-
Evening star., 1954-05-06
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

From K. B. Of Brooklyn: TIN
a World War III vet who got out
of the Army with q service-con-
nected disability. I've been re-
ceiving compensation for the dis
ability ever since. How long do
I have to apply for education or
training Vocational rehabilita-
tion) at government expenSe?"
You may apply for vocational
rehabilitation at any time. but
you must complete your training
by July Is. 1856.
From a reader in Hooversville.
Pa: II would like to enlist in
the Army for a three-year period.
Can you tell me how much of
that time I would spend over
seas?"
It all depends on where the
services need men, the training
and experince Of each man and
how much time in uniform other
men have left to serve.
From Mrs. j. M. of Flushing,
N. Y: "I'd like to know If in
World War II a private was per-
mitted to change the beneflciarieS
of his government insurance pol
icy from his wife and child to
his sister and child? I'm the
widow of the man in question. .
The serviceman with World
War II insurance could change
his benef1ciaries at any time
with or without the beneficiaries'
knowledge or consent.
From JIG. of Koleen, Ind:
From reading your column, it
appears to me that I'm eligible
for a statutory award for the loss
of my left eye. I was wounded
in Italy by a piece of shrapnel
and lost the eye. I would like
to know how I would go about
getting this compensation pay
ment."
You should go Immediately to
the nearest veterans Administra-
ton Office and file an application
From I. Y. of Waterloo, Iowa
'I've been trying to find a book
let which will give me the details
Of veterans benefits. Can you
tell me where I can find such a
booklet?"
Go or write to the nearest
Veterans Administration Office
The VA has booklets which sum-
merize vets benefits for different
periods Of service. so be sure tt
give the period of service you're
interested in.
From Mrs. H. IA. Of Rich
mond, Va: "My husband was re-
Gently indicted into the Army
I'm expecting a baby in July
and I'm wondering If there is
some way I could get help from
the government toward my hos
pital expense?"
The Army will provide you with
treatment and disqualification at
the nearest Army hospital at nc
cost. If you're not sure where
the nearest hospital is. call the
Red Cross. The Red Cross car
also make arrangements for your
admittance to the hospital.
From v. A., Washington, D. c.:
I'm taking on-the-job training
under the Korean CT Bill. In ad-
dition, I would like to take a
correspondence course in the