davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Senator Warns
0fkissi|e Letup
Humphrey Cites
Soviet Menace
BY ERNEST B. vACCARO
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated Press Stan Writer
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, applauding
recent moves to strengthen
United States missiles capable
ity, said today he hopes "the
sense Of urgency will not evap-
crate as time goes on"
Senator Humphrey called on
the Eisenhower administration
to come to Congress with a
program that is equal to the
demands of nationa1 security
and survival, and commensu-
rate with the scope of the
Soviet menace"-even if such
a program should require
higher taxes.
The Minnesota Senator spoke
out in an interview after these
0eVelopmentS:
l. The Air Force announced
a number of organizational
shifts in connection with efforts
to put longe-range United
States missiles on an opera
tional basis. One of the most
important of these moves was
transfer of responsibility for
both intercontinental and in
termediate range ballistic mis-
siles in their initial opera
tional capability phase" from
the Air Research and Develop
ment Command to the Strategic
Air Command. The SAC has
charge of this Nations re-
taliatory striking force, includ-
ing longe-range nuclear bomb
erS.
New Missile Disclosed
2. Gen. Thomas D. White,
Air Force Chief Of staff, also
announced the Air Force is
working on an anti-missile
missile called the Wizard. Gen.
White said its perfection will
be q terrif1cly difficult prob
lem, but I think we will lick it. +"
Senator Humphrey welcomed
these new moves, along with q
recently announced decision to
order production Of the Army's
Jupiter and the Air Forces
Thor, both of them inter-
mediate range ballistic missiles
with a planned range of up to
800 miles.
He said testimony before the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee, investigating the United
States missiles program, indi-
Gates the Russians are ahead
OF the United States in i'm
portant areas of rocketry.
Senator Humphrey said, 1T is
high time to have national
policy set in relation to the
threat. :"
ut is more important to
have the balance of power on
the side Of the Free World
than it is to have a balanced
budget" Senator Humphrey
said.
There is only one way to
prepare this Nation and that
is to lay before the American
people the requirements of the
hour, candidly and honestly.
no matter what sacrifices may
be required"
Gen. White made the an
nouncement of the new Air
Force moves in the missiles
field during Q talk before the
National Press Club yesterday.
Gen. white also said there
viii be one or two more gen.
erations of manned bombers
before the United States puts
its defense reliance solely on
long range missiles. He did not
spell cut what specific time
period would be involved.
Meanwhile, he said, I'VE
hope to have the ICBM well in
hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Soaked Crowd
Out for 58th
'ArnY-NaVy7
President Wutches
Come on His TV;
Parade Cancelled

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3d.
A dreary, rainy afternoon failed
to dampen the spirits of about
100000 football fans who filed
into Municipal Stadium for the
5sth Army-Navy game this
afternoon.
They came to watch what
was expected to be q contest
between Army's famed running
game and the forward pass.
used expertly all season by
Nays Tom Forrestal.
The Midshipmen, losers to
North Carolina and tied by
Duke. were favored by from 3
to 6 points to win this one and
with 1t an invitation to play in
the Cotton Bowl New Years
Day.
But the Cadets spoiled SINH
lar ambitions by the Midship-
men last year with a TT tie
and the year before with q lat
victory.
Millions Of persons, including
President Eisenhower, were set
to watch the game on televi-
sion. The President, recovering
from an illness, focused on his
set at his Gettysburg farm.
Rain Cancels March
Watching in person were
Chief Justice Warren and vir-
tually all of the Cabinet mem
bers plus q large delegation
from Congress. Ranking Army
and Navy officers also were on
hand.
The steady downfall of rain
cancelled out the normal parade
on the field by the marching
bodies Of both institutions.
The Midshipmen, some $500
strong. entered the stadium
around noon and took their
seats Immediately in the east
stands.
How much effect the weather,
which was turning colder by
the minute, would have on
either Forrestal's passing or the
running abilities of Army's Bob
Anderson and Pete Dawkins,
remained to be seen. The field
probably viii be dry at the
start, as it had been thoroughly
covered by q tarpaulin.
Anderson, 6-foot-2 200-pound
sophomore. came to this game
with 965 yards, a West Point
record, to his credit. Playing
in this stadium last month, An
dersun distinguished himself
against Notre Dame and in
cluded an 81-yard touchdown
run among his accomplish
ments. His team lost, 1921
but won every other game on
the schedule.
Hold Top Mark
Dawkins has rushed to more
than 600 yards and trails
Anderson in touchdowns, IA to
II. The two halfbacks have
led the Cadets to the top rush
ing mark in the Nation, an
average Of 1923 Yards a game.
Quarterbacking the Cadets
is Dave Bourland. who has
completed 81 per cent of the
passes he has thrown. The
fact that the Cadets have been
chiefly a running team, has
curtailed Bourland's passing
activities.
Forrestal ranks ninth in the
Nation in pass competitions and
compiled a 81 per cent eff
cheney mark.
Ned Oldham and Harry Hurst
are Nays chief ground weap-
ons. Oldham, the Middies'
captain. had seen little action
for the last five weeks due to q
leg injury, but was ready to 60
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
ST. FRANCIS HAD
GENTLE FAITH

THE GENTLE CREED Of St. From
els Of Assist. lover Of all men and
noture, is set forth in todoy's
Power Of Faith" in The Stofs
Church Section. Pose as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
STOCKS
I'M THE SPOTLIGHT

RDcH PORK R.-Following are the
fAls9 t9dd 00l, high, low, closing price
end net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain ending today but continued cloudy.
Clearing. colder tonight. low 80. Sunny.
cold Sunday. Gull report, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
new Way TO STOP
SORE THROAT PAIN
New Antibioc Lozenge Discovery Instantly Soohes and
Helps Heal Sore Throat Of Colds, Without Garging!
Kills Dangerous Germs Known to Cause Sore Throat!

Anahist Research Laboratories, N. Y.
Medical research has developed
way to relieve sore throat of colds
-. without gargling! The secret is
an exclusive formula of 4 proved
ingredients including an anti
biOfic in easy-to-take lozenge
form. II disSolveS in the mouth with
continuous action, releases sooth-
ing, germ-killing medicines into
your throat, gives relief with every
swallow.
This new discovery is called Super
Anahist Antibiotic Throat LozengeS.
A single PIeasant-tasting lozenge
helps you swallow without pain :.
instantly. 1t helps heal irritated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

throat tissues-to speed recovery
from sore throat miseries. And its
special antibiotic ingredient kills on
contact dangerous germs which may
attack weakened throat membranes
As no ordinary, non-antibiOtic loz-
enge or candy cough drop" can do.
Super Anahist Antibiotic Throat
Lozenges are proved safe, even for
children, to take as directed. Avail
able at drug counters everywhere
without a prescription. Get new
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whenever needed.
eISs5. asspssr Co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Karin Khan Had
Fun Without Drinking

hockey, skiing, tennis, track and crew, often
playing several sports in one season. He was
good at all but best at rowing, his favorite =
he won many cups in International races. At
Harvard, where he was limited to one sport at
time, he naturally chose his favorite, much
to the disappointment of the skiing and soccer
coaches. Unhappily. he did not make the
crew. despite his perseverance. He's lean but
too stocky for the light crew and too short for
the heavy crew.
In his moments of relaxation, K liked to lis
ten to music and read, usually both at once.
His collection Of books and records was con-
siderable for college student. The pride of his
library was an autographed set of Churchill'S
works. KS taste in literature leaned toward
history, but he was also fond of Robert Louis
Stevenson and Victor Hugo. In music his pref
erences were primarily highbrow, but he is by
no means Indifferent to the charms of Latin
American records!
Rhythm On A Wastebasket
While Karin read his involved history texts,
Tchaikovsky's violin concerto or something
similar waited family through the closed door
tory was shattered when K needed a recess.
Rhythm dubbed within him and Tchaikovsky
yielded TO Perez Prado. His door was flung
open and K bounced forth singing and snap
ping his fingers until he found an overturned
waStebaSket on which to beat the rhythm in
bongo-drum fashion.
This mood struck at odd times. He would
be walking to class when suddenly his dexter
Gus finger-snapping and resonant whistling
would invade the academic calm. You could
hear him block away! Another moment con-
ducive to the gay mood was the shower bath.
Many time the quiet was shattered by his
beating out the time on the shower WALL
K seldom went out, generally preferring to
spend his spare time reading. but not without
these sporadic interruptions! Sophomore year
he was punched" by most of the clubs at
Harvard and joined the Delphic So did ]. He
rarely visited the club, though, regarding gas
sing with the boys" as waste of his pre-
cious time and not much fun anyway. He
did not drink - forbidden by the Moslem
religion - and adhered faithfully to the Gus
toms and religious practices of Islam.
When K did 60 out, he believed in having
good time. Among his favorite methods of let
ting off steam were trips to New York for the
theater or on winter ski weekendS.
One such trip began last year when group
OF us headed north to the ski country immedi-
ately after our last examination. As we left
Cambridge we were all still somewhat dazed
from week of testing. K Immediately pro-
ceeded to lift us from our doldrums by beating
out Cha Cha Cha on the dashboard.
At the ski lodge the next morning we were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
DAND RUFF
Why 1t May Be A
: Danger Sign of Thinning Hair

If you're worried about thin
ming hair or receding hair line,
chances are you've tried one thing
after another to prevent badness.
Now, we don't claim to be able
TO prevent natural badness. Nor
do we believe anyone can. But
you should know these facts about
excessive dandruff and KREML
Hair Tonic. Unsightly Snow
fakes" on the shoulders of your
suit are danger signal that warn
you may have seborrhea-a scalp
disease. Seborrhea is often the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

awakened much too early by K, who wanted
to be the first up the mountain. His ski clothes
were a sight to behold turquoise elastic ski
pants, multi-colored tennis sweater, and
black beanie" Any doubts one might have
had upon first seeing this apparition were
quickly dispelled as K took to the slopes. He
was top-notch skier. and with characteristic
enthusiasm he was at it all day.
Two Suits, IL Ties
On trips to New York - which he took
only three or four times year K put on one
Of his two suits, dark gray or dark blue, and
one Of his II ties, Of which six are dark blue
and six dark brown. Since he had only one
pair Of shoes, dirty black, there was no prob
lem there. On an occasion such as this, K
usually had date. He had quite large selec-
ton to choose from, however. and never
knew him to get really serious over any partic-
ular girl. though he may have had a favorite
from time to time.
K liked to arrive in New York with Just
enough time for huge dinner, which he
invariably began with double order Of
shrimp cocktail with Thousand Island dress
ing. After this he generally preferred the
biggest steak on the menu. His appetite was
heroic, and with capacity to match he could
really enjoy himself at these infrequent feasts,
looSening his belt several notches in the proc
eSs. Arriving at the theater, usually bit late,
K settled down contentedly and enjoyed the
performance as much as anyone. After the
theater he liked to 60 dancing. His favorite
music was South American.
At the end Of long evening, during which
Karin had just as much fun without drinking
as anyone, he flew back to Boston in time
for morning classes. His humor and gaiety
dubbed to the end. but he had come to
Harvard for an education and he took the
opportunity very seriously.
karin's Aim
Karin impressed me when first we met as
freshmen because he had a purpose i he
wanted TO help people. 1t wasn't adoleScent
sentimentality or showing off; he meant it;
and he has meant it ever since, as I've watched
him diligently preparing to do it. So was not
surprised to read, while was working on
SihP III ASidh WdtCiS thiS SuhmNi, uiaa uN IN"
Aga Khan had already announced his objec-
tive: to fulfill the wish of his grandfather that
each lsmaili have his own home or business
concern as soon as possible.
KS decency. his discipline, his responsible
ity, his infinite charm, his humility and COM
passion for the less fortunate have, believe,
equipped him to handle big job in life and
especially the one that has fallen to his lot. I'm
only sorry that his qualities, which we all
admired, have deprived us of wonderful
roommate! - The End
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
BABSON DISCUSSES RETAILING

consumers in 10000 committees,
will operate under the name of
United Information Service. This
name will be listed in one thou
sand telephone directories.
Retail Clerks Must Wake Up
This humble group, however, not
satisfied with the work above de-
scribed. They insist that con-
sumers who read the advertise
ments and listen to the radio and
especially TY, are entitled to bet
ter service at the stores. The Club
Members have found that, after
they get people into the stores, they
do not get proper attention. Al
though their study has not. been
completed, yet they have some
definite suggestions with which to
start First, they are. convinced
that the owner of the store and
each clerk should have some dis
tinctive coat of the same color. The
owner could have star on his
sleeve, and the clerks could have
bars to indicate their years of SER
vice. The One Thousand Club Mem
bers would like to get all store
personnel to adopt certain shade
of orange or crimson to distinguish
them quickly from customers. This
would apply to stores with one
clerk or many clerks.
A second must" in the case of
large stores especially the leading
"Dime Stores, and all others using
self-service-there should be a
number hanging over each counter,
with a bell. This bell would be for
customers to ring, so they could
ask for help and direction to coun-
ters carrying the articles they de-
sire to buy. The Club Members are
certain that these bells would ma
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

$40; Jimmy Schiff, 1853: Ronnie
Link, .S12; Jackie Sapp, .29s; John
Taylor, .241; Bobby Wilson, PIT;
Jackie Porter, PA; Leroy Belts,
200, and K. P. Outten .O91. Schiff
had the most hits-12; Porter
scored the most runs-12, and Sapp
and Porter had 10 runs batted in.
Coach Harold Mcdonald is opti-
mistic about the teams chances
next year. The entire infieid. one
Outfelder, and, of course, Smoky
Collins will be back. From Coach
Norman Cotter's Jayvee team.
which had a IL record, prospects
include: Ralph Poore. David Welch,
Tommy McFsrland, Jimmy Collins.
Billy Gray, Oscar Melvin. Donald
Carey. Jimmy Temple. Billy Man
ship, George Pfeiffer, Sammy Min
ner. Paul Gustafson, Leonard Mas
ten and Bruce Smith.
Scout Wins Trip to Camp
Alfred Cahall is the winner of
the 1857 Philmont Scout Award
given by Braun's Stores of George
town.
Butch" is an Eagle Scout and
| Junior Assistant ScOutmaster of
| Greenwood Troop No. 242 spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club. He has
been a Scout since ne was eleven
years old. He was elected all Rod
ny Scout during the summer OF
1855 and in the summer of 1856, he
served as a Counsellor in Train
ing at Camp Rodney. Alfred is, also,
veteran of the Susqui Canoe trips.
Philmont is a Scout Ranch given
to the Boy Scouts of America by
Waite Phillips and is located in
northeastern New Mexico on the
slopes of the Sangre de Cresto
range of tn Rockies. The purpose
of PhiImont is best described by
the following words, inscribed on
plaque at the patio entrance to
Villa PhilmOnte:
"These properties are donated
and dedicated to the Boy Scouts OF
America for the purpos of perpet-
uating Faith, Self Reliance, Integ-
rity, Freedom, principles used to
build this great country by the
American Pioneer so that these
future citizen s may through
thoughtful adult guidance and by
the inspiration of nature visualize
and form code of living to deli
gently maintain these high ideals
md our proper destiny"
Delegate to National Conference
Tony Perrone has been elected
delegate from Kent County to at
tend the 1st Annual National Con-
ference of the National Association
of Student Conference of the Ma
tional Association of Student Coun'
ellis to be held in Roswell, New
Mexico, June 1927.
About 700 highly selected youth
leaders and their faculty advisers
will attend the session.
Delegates are selected by state
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

student council associations and
the national Office.
Mr.. Charles V. Williams, Princi-
pal of Smyrna High School and
Executive Secretary of the Della
ware Association OF Student Coun-
ellis will accompany the Delaware
group of five delegates to Roswell.
Theme: 1.-The STUDENT Council
Democracy's Workshop.
Fashion Show
Tuesday morning, May %, the
girls from the Home Economics
Department modelled the garments
made during the past year. Par
ents and students attended the
fashion show.
Freda Kemp, the moderator,
commented on the garments and
described the matrials from which
they were made.
7th grade girls modelled aprons.
Sth grade girls modelled dresses
and skirt and blouse ensembles.
9Th, 10th, and 18th grade girls mod
eled dresses. The Seniors modelled
shorts, duster and shortie pa
lama set.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Milford High
School News

Busy Seniors
The final two weeks of school
will prove to be very busy ones
indeed for the members of the
Senior Glass. The following is a
schedule of activities for Seniors
for The remainder of the school
year:
Day-lIo school.
Friday, May 81: Regular Glasses.
Saturday, June 1: Alumni Ban
auet-High School Cafeteria, 6:15.
Monday, June 8: Final Exams.
Tuesday, June 4: Final Exams.
Wednesday, June 5: Final Ex-
ans.
Thursday, June 6: No school un-
less a test is scheduled.
Friday, June z: Report to school
auditorium S:45 a. III to receive
caps and gowns; $50: Glass pic
lures taken; 10000: Baccalaureate
practice; 1900: Commencement
practice.
Sunday. June 8: Baccalaureate
Services-FOOtall stadium, 500
D. m. In the event of inclement
weather, the Services will be held
in the gymnasium.
Monday, June 10: No classes for
Seniors.
Tuesday, June II: School not in
session for pupils.
Wednesday, June IL: Commence
ment Milford Theater
500 p. m.
Following Commencement, re-
ception will be held in the High
School Cafeteria for Seniors and
their friends
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Babson Park, Mass, May 30. One
of the most helpful new movements
today is a Club of One Thousand
Members who have banded them
selves together to help sell mer-
chandise. They believe that the con-
sumner is the ultimate determining
factor in making business good or
bad, and in regulating employment.
Prosperity or depression depends
not wholly on Washington or the
nations bankers, advertising agen-
cies, or even manufacturers. The
humble consumer of every city,
town, and country crossroad also
has the future of American busi-
ness in his or her hands.
Results OF Advertising Can Be
Multiplied 5000
American manufacturers are to-
day spending billions to advertise
their products in magazines, news
papers, and through the radio and
TV. These most attractive adver-
tisementS are read or heard by
millions, usually in the evening
or during week-ends. The readers,
and especially the followers of ra-
dio and TV. are not told the near
est store where they can quicki5
see, feel, and buy the product ad-
vertised.
These One Thousand Club Mem
bers, most of them living in humble
homes, and many disabled, have
joined forces to tell consumers by
telephone the name of the retailer
they should Immediately contact
They then report to the manufac-
turer or his representative the
name of the prospect making the
inquiry. These One Thousand Clut
Members in one thousand cities
covering eighty per cent of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Harrington
School News
Junior & Senior Prom

JunlOT n SENIOR FROM
The theme of the Junior Prom,
Friday night, was Star Dust, car
ried out by silver stars hanging
from the ceiling, which was COW
cred with dark blue parachutes.
Blue and white crepe paper coy-
cred with stars decorated the
walls. A Stairway to the Stars
the motto of the juniors, artistic
ally set off one corner of the room.
The Junior and Senior Glasses
wish to thank the Misses Hazel and
Lydia Johnson, of the cafeteria,
and the mothers who prepared and
served breakfast following the
Prom. We. also, wish to extend our
thanks to the members of the civic
organizations WHO made this ges-
ture possible.
AS a result of the JUROR Chicken
Growing contest, in which there
were 142 contestants, Paul Gustaf-
son won 9Th prize-s75O; and Neal
Kimmev won 18th prize-$5.00.
Mrs. Mann's Room
Several girls tried for the posi-
ton of majorette, but not all sue
|ceeded. The following girls did:
Kay and Faye Needles, Wanda Min
ner, and Geneyieve Castera.
In art we drew geographical
shapes. Some filled them in with
rOlored chalk.
Mrs. DOlby'S Room
We are now studying abolt the
West Indies in Social. We al
think the island of Saba, which is
A Dutch possession, is very inter
esting. On this island 1000 people
live in the crater of new extract
volcano. The people who live there
call Their settlement "The Bottom
Would you like to live there? The
Dutch people don't seem to mind
Baseball
Four seniors played their las
game for Harrington High SchOo
Friday, helping the team route
Greenwood 1913. They are Leroy
Belts. Ronald Link, Jackie Sapp
and Albert SilbeTeisen. Next yeal
they will be missed.
In addition to compiling the beS
record since 1850. Harrington fin
ished fifth out of the 81 teams il
Kent and Sussex Counties. 1t i:
interesting to note that if the STATE
had leagues with schools gr upeC
according to size, Harrington @oul'
he playing Rehoboth for the Kent
Sussex championship. There ha
been a recent statewide movemen
to have county leagues and stat
championships
Hr is th way the boys bate;
for the season: Smoky Collins