davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Lodge Stresses Peace
In Maine Mill Center

Vice President Nixon also has
come twice to the once rock
ribbed G. o. P. State which has
five electoral votes.
Mr.. Lodge listed Senator
Kennedy's mistakes" as the
suggestion that President Eli
senhower apologize to Russia
for the U-2 spy plane incident;
the proposal to leave Quemoy
and Matsu outside the United
States perimeter of defense:
and the advocacy of United
States support of anti-Castro
forces in and out of Cuba.
Heads for Springfield
Mr.. Lodges itinerary for the
final day Of campaigning also
Included a late-in-the-day visit
to Springfield, Mass. But he
cancelled a scheduled visit to
Concord, N. H.. because of the
necessities Of television sched-
uling.
On a recorded CBS-Tv pro-
gram, New York Forum" MIR.
Lodge agreed yesterday it is not
downgrading America at all to
quote Government polls about
foreign opinion of this country.
as Senator Kennedy has done.
Vice President Nixon, the
G. o. P. presidential candidate,
has accused Senator Kennedy
of downgrading and hurting
America by saying its prestige
Is slipping, but Mr.. Lodge told
a questioner II don't think there
is anything unpatriotic about
it."
However, he replied. "the best
place in the world to measure
United States prestige is right
in the United Nations WHERE
you have seasoned. highly se-
lected men. . That's a much
better way to measure prestige
than to take the butcher and
the baker and the candlestick
maker in some European city.
We have never lost a vote in the
United Nations"
Evening star., 1960-11-07

LEWISTON, Maine, Nov. Z
(AP).-Henry Cabot Lodge, in
vading this Democratic strong
hold on the heels of Senator
Kennedy, said today that be-
cause the Eisenhower admins
tration worked to create q
United Nations force young
men from right here in Maine
don't have to go to the Congo
in 1850"
The Republican candidate
for Vice President said he
worked for the creation of the
U. N. Congo force at President
Eisenhower's direction while
Americas Ambassador to the
world organization.
Mr.. Lodge spoke from the
bandstand in city park where
Democratic presidential candi-
date Senator Kennedy had
talked only IL hours previously.
Police Capt. Joseph Farand
estimated the Lodge crowd at
about 5000 some 5000 to
5000 fewer than jammed the
park in near freezing weather
to listen to Senator Kennedy
before last midnight.
Mr.. Lodge was cheered as he
said that Americas ideal of
democracy - that people are
created equal and have equal
opportunity - ''is a more ap-
pealing idea than communism
could ever be, if we live up
to it,"
Assails Kennedy
The Republican also renewed
his attacks on Senator Ken
nedy's foreign policy state
ments.
"A candidate can retract his
words, but a President cannot
retract his mistakes" the
G. o. P. candidate for Vice
President said in a speech.
Mr.. Lodge arrived less than
IL hours after Senator Ken
nedy's departure from his Sec
ond campaign trip to Maine.
Evening star., 1960-11-07

expected to fly to Augusta, Ca,
for his usual November vaca-
ton at the Augusta National
Golf Club.
Plans Farm Life
Yesterday Mr.. Eisenhower re-
vealed that he has picked his
farm home as his permanent
home after he retires.
MIR. Eisenhower volunteered
this information to his Gettys-
burg pastor yesterday as they
walked down the aisle Of
the Gettysburg Presbyterian
Church.
Some worshipers overheard
the Presidents remarks to the
Rev. Robert A. Macaskill.
! MIR. Macaskill told reporters
later that except for the re-
mark the President had told
him little Of his future plans
for living in Gettysburg.
1t has been expected that
Mr.. Eisenhower would spend
considerable time in Gettys-
burg after he leaves the White
House but that he also would
travel extensively.
The President, who spent the
week end at his mountain hide
away at Camp David, near
Thurmont. Md. made the 40
mile round trip to attend early
church services. He was &C.
companied by George E. Allen
a friend.
The President and Mrs. Ell.
senhower drove back to Wash.
ington yesterday and reached
the White House at z pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Democrats Blamed
For Religious Issue

pers and officials Of the wire
services and the radio and tel
evision industry to "call this
to the attention Of the Ameri-
can people in the best tradi-
ton Of impartial journalism.
Hunt Case Cited
Senator Morton recalled, in a
telegram to Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway, editor of The Star and
president of the Associated
Press. that Senator jackson,
Democratic national chairman,
last September IA, urged news
media to investigate the true
financing and true source o1
anti Catholic literature"
A "clear-cut case" now has
turned up to prove that this
originated with Democratic
supporters, Senator Morton
said. He cited recent news sto-
ries that H. L. Hunt, Texas oil
man, admitted having paid for
distribution Of 100000 anti
Catholic tracts last July to
promote Senator Johnson's s
candidacy for the presidential
nomination at the Democratic
National Convention.
1T is my opinion" Senator
Morton declared. that this
original circulation inf1amed
others into creating and dis
tributing additional anti
Catholic materials all over the
Nation.
Deception Charged
when the Democrats such
as Robert Kennedy. Harry
Truman and Chairman Jack
son try to smear Republicans
with the responsibility for
anti-Catholic literature. they
are engaged in nothing more
than an effort to obscure the
shocking fact that the litera-
ture in question originally
came from a johnson sup
porter. On Thursday Mr.. Hunt
indorsed Kennedy. Significant
rly, neither Senator Jackson
nor Senator Kennedy have
repudiated Mr.. Hunt or his
tactics.
"The religious issue has been
injected into this campaign
by Kennedy-Johnson sup
porters. It has been kept alive
week after week through q
well-f1nanced, calculated cam
paign to deceive Catholics.
Films intended to arouse pro-
Catholic sentiment have been
shown in Catholic areas by
Democrats and anti-Catholic
literature is being distributed
to Catholics by the Democrats.
This has been an unconscien-
able effort to exploit the reli-
gion of Senator Kennedy and
win sympathy and votes for
him" 80.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
COURT
Continued From First Page

toleration Twas never thought
to encompass the ungodly."
Declaring the holding of pub
lie Office a privilege and not a
right, the appellate court said
the Mary land constitution
equated belief in God with be-
lief in moral accountability
and the sanctity Of an oath"
Many State constitutions
once contained provisions SINH
lar to that challenged by Mr..
Torcaso, but most have been
removed in modern times. Penn
sylvania, Arkansas and Ten
nessee, however. still require a
declaration of belief in God
by holders Of public Office.
Sailors Case Ruled On
An old controversy on the
Supreme Court flared anew in
one Of the cases decided today,
involving a fireman on a Great
Lakes vessel whose leg had to
be amputated after he dropped
a wrench on his toe. The Su-
preme Court said the case
should go to a jury, although
a lower court had dismissed it
without trial.
Justices Harlan, Whitaker
and Stewart said they feel the
Supreme Court should not
waste its time with such minor
cases brought under Federal
negligence laws which apply
to shipping.
In a dissenting opinion, JUS
tice Harland said for himself
and his two fellow court mem
bers:
"At the opening of a term
which finds the courts docket
crowded with more important
and difficult litigation than in
many years, it is not without
irony that we should be wit
Messing among the first mat
ters to be heard a routine neg
ligence case involving only
issues Of fact.
81 continue to believe that
such cases. distressing and i'm
portant as they are for un-
successful plaintiffs, do not be-
long in this court"
Other Actions
In other actions today, the
high court:
!. Refused to interfere with
a decision that the Federal
Trade Commission has no
right to look at records kept
by business concerns for prep
aration of material submitted
to the Census Bureau. The
FTC, which split with the Gen.
sus Bureau on the issue, said
the lower court decision would
severely handicap its enforce
ment. of antitrust laws.
2. Agreed to examine whether
mailing room hiring practices
at the New York News violate
the Taft-Hartley Act. The
court also win review a similar
case involving the Haverhill
(MaSs.) Gazette and the Wor-
cester (Mass.) Telegram.
8. Dismissed an appeal chal-
lenging the constitutionality of
Cincinnati's obscenity statute,
which prohibits the mere pos
session of obscene books or
pictures. The court said the
Ohio Supreme Courts decision
upholding the obscenity law
was based on adequate nom
Federal grounds.
Evening star., 1960-11-07

Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton
charged today that the reh-
gious issue was injected into
the campaign by Kennedy
Johnson supporters to win
sympathy and votes for the
Democratic presidential candi-
date.
He urged heads of the Amer
ican Society Of Newspaper Edi-
tors, editors of leading newspa-
Evening star., 1960-11-07
President to Fly EorIy
To Gettysburg Polls

President Eisenhower expects
to be one Of the first voters In
the country to cast his ballot
tomorrow morning for Vice
President Nixon to succeed him
in the White House.
The President plans to be at
his polling place. the Barlow
Township Firehouse, near his
Gettysburg (Pa.) farra home
when the polls open at I am.
tomorrow.
His plans call for him to take
on from the White House south
lawn at $40 am. tomorrow In
q helicopter which win set him
down close to the polling booth
outside Gettysburg, and then
return Immediately to the White
House in the helicopter.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mrs. Ell
senhower win cast her vote for
the Nixon-Lodge ticket later
tomorrow, going to Gettys-
burg by automobile from the
White House instead Of taking
the helicopter ride with her
husband.
win Hear Returns
MIR. Haeerty said the Presi-
dent expects to be in the White
House tomorrow night when
the election returns begin
coming in. He did not know
whether Mr.. Eisenhower might
make an appearance at Repub-
lican headquarters here during
the evening.
Within a day or two after
the election. the President is
Evening star., 1960-11-07

came in Newark, N. j., last
Monday night when he said:
There has never in the his
tory of this country been an
administration whose foreign
policies were more disastrous
to the cause Of freedom than
Harry Truman's. :. ="
In Syracuse, the next day,
he blamed the Truman admin
istration's policies as allowing
600 million people to 60 behind
the Iron Curtain and for the
Korean War.
In Columbia, S. c., last Thurs
day. with James F. Byrnes, Mr..
Truman's Secretary of State
for a time, seated on the plat
form. Mr.. Nixon said: IF that
administration had followed
the leadership Of Secretary
Byrnes, we would not have
had the troubles we had un-
der that administration
600 million people went behind
the Iron Curtain in the seven
Truman years a war in
KOrea-l5t.0 600 American cas-.
ualties
Finds Favorable Things
So it went in speeches in
Houston and elsewhere. But
in offering his proposal last
night Mr.. Nixon found some
favorable things to say about
Mr.. Truman.
Nov I realize some Repub-
icans who are listening to-
night will not like the idea of
my suggesting Mr.. Truman 60
on such trips" he said, "and I
can imagine some Democrats
who are listening would not
like the idea of Mr.. Hoover
going on such trips.
But let me say. based on
my own travels to Europe, this
one thing we must not forget:
We may have our differences
at home, but abroad Herbert
Hoover is honored as a man
who has embarked on many
missions of mercy . :"
"And Mr.. Truman is honored
because of the Marshall Plan
. which I supported and
which resulted in the rebuild
ing of Europe"
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Pons Asks OAS Action
To Halt Communism

jugates the people of Cuba and
steals their democratic ways.
Comdr. Pons asked OAS: "Is
| it logical to wait for the COM
plete destruction of a nation
morally and economically, so
that OAS has only the simple
task of approving a letter of
coincidence?
''Not as a Cuban, which l am,
but as a citizen of America, "
said Comdr. Pons, 1--WE prefer
to see the OAS die in honor
defending the democratic ideals
of America than to see it fall
piece by piece and day by day,
as it is doing. with the absolute
dissolution of faith which our
people have in this organiza-
| ton"
Informed observers doubted
the OAS would take action on
the letter. They said action is
taken upon request of a mem
Der government, not individual
citizens.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Teacher Among
Al NuturuIized

Forty -one persons became
naturalized American citizens
yesterday at a ceremony in the
large ceremonial courtroom of
the United States Courthouse,
Among them was Sister
Michaeline of the Franciscan
Order, who teaches in the first
grade of the Nativity School,
6008 Georgia avenue NV.
She comes from Ireland and
has been in this country five
years.
The oath of citizenship was
waived for two children under
the age of 7. The other new
citizens were administered the
oath by Mrs. Clara F. Harris,
a deputy clerk of District Court.
Ugo Carusi, an attorney and
former Commissioner of I'm
mioration and Naturalization
spoke.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star staff Writer

Cuban 1t. Comdr. Miguel
Pons, who resigned as Washing
ton Naval Attache for the
Castro government March II
has called on the Organization
of American States to take ac-
ton which would halt the
spread of communism in Latin
America.
Comdr. Pons, whose resigna-
ton was accompanied by q
blistering attack upon Prime
Minister Fidel Castro, told
IOAS: I'VE must fight as one il
we are to defeat communism. y
In a letter to each of the
OAS delegates, the former at
tache labeled Mr.. Castro the
biggest and most tremendous
tyrant" in Latin American his
tory. He added the Prime Min
lister has fallen into the hands
of communism and practices
totalitarian theology which SUBJ
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Now! For fat people who
can't stick to a diet
FUNDS and inches guaranteed by new discovery*
In clinical tests dieters reduced as much as 4
7pou71ds in one week, IS pounds in 5 weeks
-Ulth the help of Regimen Tablets

from body tissues gives seeable
results starting the very first day.
4. Helps break the over-eating
habit, one OF the major causes of
excess weight!
Works psychOIOgiealIy, toe.
Regimen Tablets exclusive ability
to periodically remove excess bloat
gives a dieter results he can see
starting the first day. The simmer
figure, the reduced poundage, en-
courage you to continue-a vitally
important factor in helping you stick
to your diet until you reach the
weight loss your doctor advised.
Now! Lose weight fast even
without planned dieting!
Regimen Tablets are so amazingly
effective that many people have lost
as much as 10 pounds in s weeks,
81 pounds the first Z days, taking
Regimen Tablets even without a
planned diet, without giving up
favorite foods. And with Regimen
Tablets you need no super will
power to resist those "over-eating
binges". You feel satisfied on far
less than your normal intake-yet
you lose weight faster and easier
than you ever thought possible with
out resorting to a diet plan.
Don't wait another day!
Don't let an unattractive figure
pounds of overweight hold you
back from all the good things life
has to offer! Millions of people have
reduced with the help of Regimen
Tablets. Get Regimen Tablets right
now-and start taking them today
with this unqualified guarantee:
Even if you could never stick to a
diet . even if you've tried other
reducing methods without success
go. you must lose pound after pound
starting the uery first day, and be
1000 satisfied with your weight
loss, or you pay nothing.
Regimen Tablets are now avail
able in all Drug Fairs without
prescription. Today supply only
$500, 2O-day supply only $500
(you save a dollar.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

If you've tried diet after reducing
diet without success; if you've never
been able to stick to a diet-here's
good news. Now for the first time,
there is real help no matter how
much weight you want to lose-8
pounds or 70 pounds! Yes, whether
crash diet, high protein diet, calorie
counting or just an "eat less" diet
now you can stay on it as long as
needed to lose the weight your
doctor advises.
New discovery
shrfnks your appetite
At last, science has found a combi-
nation of reducing drugs so effective
that it actually shrinks your ap-
petite-helps you lose weight the
fastest possible way by cutting
down caloric intake.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Clinical tests bring
dramatic results

In extensive tests on dieters with the
Regimen Tablets formula, super
vising physicians reported as high
a weight loss as Is pounds in S
weeks-7 pounds the first 7 days.
An amazingly fast and effective re-
ducing record for clinicals involving
men and women of all ages!
IL pounds lost in s days
rs pounds In a weeks
Reports sent in voluntarily by thou
sands of grateful users all over
America are even more remarkable.
Weight losses as high as IL pounds
in 6 days, Is pounds in a month
even 100 pounds in 515m months were
reported obtained with the help of
Regimen Tablets.
How Regimen Tablets Work
l. Regimen Tablets unique formula
works right in your blood stream
to shrink your appetite. You'll wqnt
to eat less at mealtimes!
2. Acts indirectly on your salivary
glands to repress the urge to overeat.
Takes the edge off your craving for
snacks at odd hours.
3. Periodically removes excess bloat
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Tomorrow
Is World
Prayer Day

Tomorrow marks the 74th
annual World Day of Prayer
sponsored by United Church
Women. This years theme is
'Laborers Together With
God" prepared by the Wom-
ems Inter-Church Council of
Canada.
Prayer services will range
from those of club and
church members in this area
to persons in the Tonga Is
lands and Alaska.
The purpose of the day,
according to Mrs. Theodore
H. Palmquist, chairman of
area observances, is to unite
all Christians in a bond of
prayer for all peoples of the
world, and to make offerings
for Christian missions at
home and abroad.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
"Operotion" Makeup" Success

attractive. gives them the
courage to face people and
their problems. 1t is excit-
ing for me to see the changes
that they undergo" she
points out.
One young woman who
formerly wouldn't bulge out
of her ward, suddenly took
to her wheel chair and went
visiting in several wards to
show off her new makeup job.
All can't wait for their hus-
bands and friends to visit
them after a beauty session.
Said one patient, to me, I'm
not going to wash my face for
days it looks so good"
This week Operation
Makeup" goes into one of the
neurosurgical wards. There
the problems of wigs and
hair pieces will come up for
women whose hair has been
cut of for brain surgery.
Skin discolorations where the
skin has been bruised can be
successfully c0vernd hv roaLa
up.
The fun of seeing them
selves emerging as glamour
girls" gives the women in
the wards something to look
forward to. 1t proves there's
more to beauty than meets
the eye. Operation Make
up" has a theraputic value,
too.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

To Mala Rubinstein beauty
is more than skin deep. The
famous niece of a famous
aunt, Helena Rubinstein,
Mala was in Washington the
other day looking into a new
project christened Operation
Makeup for women patients
at Walter Reed.
Visiting the orthopedic
wards and the neurosurgical
wards, Mala talked with the
patients regarding their spe-
cific cases. "Just what the
patient ordered" is her
motto.
Three Gray Ladies, Mrs.
Sam Riger, Mrs. George
Sitton and Mrs. Jerome Sill
verman have already been
going once weekly to the
Rubinstein salon getting
lessons in makeup from the
salon director, Mrs. Mary
Ramsey. They in turn will
teach the patients the proper
application of cosmetics.
One patient is singled out
as the student of the day."
She gets to keep the beauty
kit used while an auxiliary
kit of cosmetics is used for
the other patients in the
ward.
The day we visited the hos
pital, Mrs. Dorothy Boytin,
Evening star., 1960-03-03

the mother of three boys,
who had lost her leg below
the knee, was absolutely
thrilled with being selected
the student of the day.
Il never was really taught
how to use makeup correctly,
and I especially like learning
this while I'm in the hospi-
tal." the wife whose service
man husband is stationed at
Aberdeen, Md, said.
In the past several weeks
that Operation Makeup
has been in effect, the Red
Cross Grey Ladies have noted
that the patients morale has
zoomed.
Frequently disqualification
brings with it depression, a
loss of color, and a general
indifference as to appear
ance. Particularly is this true
where major surgery is con-
cerned.
To Mala Rubinstein, the
problems in physical and
m ental rehabilitation are
nothing new. During the war
she was a frequent consul
tant at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. She works con-
tinuously at Bellevue where
she lectures, and at Kings
County Hospital in New
York.
FOR so many women,
bringing beauty into their
lives by making them more
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Make Decorations

The arts and crafts sec
ton Of the Junior Women's
Club Of Chevy Chase will
make decorations for the
clubs March luncheon-fash-
ion show at their March 7
meeting. The event is set for
8:l5 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Gregory Henesy, 4812
Westway drive, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

Z. at 708 Brent rd., Rockville
He came to the city in 1880
fresh out of pharmacy school
at the University of Maryland
Baltimore.
Behind him were several
years as a sweep-up boy and
soda-jerk in drugstores owned
by family friends in Baltimore,
He went to work at the old
Walters Drugstore in 1880, in
a building now occupied by jays
Bootery. He stayed there six
years.
His present six-day, 48-hour
week is a far cry from his
chores at Walters where he got
one day off every two weeks
and worked alternate days from
l until II pm. and 8 am. until
6 pm.
He first went with Peoples
in 1896. He soon became a
manager and moved from store
to store until settling down in
Rockville in 1871. He's been
here with Peoples since.
Fifty-year-old Stimek has seen
a lot of changes in the drug
store business. The biggest has
been the swing toward mer-
chandising articles normally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

Rotary Club, $50; Montgomery
County Heart Fund, SIS; Theo.
dore and Christine Arndt, SIS;
Broome Junior High School
P-TA, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Lawrey, So; Loyal Order of
Moose, Rockville-Lodge No.
1910, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Koch, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Iandolo, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam B. Hatch, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Dudley, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Happrich, 81; Twin
Park Citizens Association, $40;
County Federal Savings and
Loan Association, $40; Optimrs.
Club of Rockville, $40; Maj.
and Mrs. Walter Ireland, SIS;
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Moore,
81.