davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
EISENHOWER'S DETERMINATION !

ElSENHOWERS > DIFFERENTIATION
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who
just few days ago appeared to be ready to
seek additional defense funds, has limited
his approach to the critical defense problem
by releasing heretofore approved congress
ional funds. Thus, as far as some spOkeSmen
in both parties are concerned, the Presidents
action has been a disappointment.
Earlier indications were that the Presi-
dent was willing to go ahead with stepped
up defense effort, in line with the Republican
Party platform plank on defense. However,
it is reported that Mr.. Eisenhower became so
irritated with some Republican leaders, such
as Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York,
that he is insisting on supporting his previ-
ously-declared thesis, that the U. S. defense
effort is adequate.
On every side, however, there comes crit
icism of the defense effort and call for in
creased defense appropriation and an inten-
sifed defense effort. AS result, it is likely
that President Eisenhower will be castigated
more, in the next few months and years, over
this one issue than on anything else during
his eight years in office.
In the opinion of most editors, columnists,
and civilian defense experts, an intensified
effort is needed. In the opinion of the two
political parties-as this opinion is expressed
in the platforms-a greater defense effort is
needed.
In addition, the majority of members of
both the House and Senate, and majority
of the House and Senate armed services COM
mittees, believe an increased defense effort
is indicated. In the light of all this opinion
and sentiment, President Eisenhower is cer-
tainly shouldering a tremendous responsible
ity in refusing to go along with those sug-
gestions. On his shoulders rests the respon-
sibility if any tragic event occurs in the mis-
sile gap period, which we are now entering,
which could adversely affect the security or
interests of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Young DID, its good thing for diet to be calcium,
rich The outstanding food for calcium is milk, says
u s. Department of Agriculture whose studies reveal
that regardless millions of American families getting
calcium their diet Calcium indispensable proper function of
and muscles including the heart Lack of calcium retard the growth of
children bones brittle older people Calcium
serious its slow degenerating effects may be hidden for years.
ADULTS NEED MILK "O ability absorb calcium after middle
and milk intake should increase authority the Journal
of the American Medical Association The National Research Council
mend 800 mgams of calcium daily for adults and 1000 400 MILL
grams children depending
to FIVE glasses of milk***
FILL IN THE CHART family getting the amount milk needs
protect health Also check each member getting enough milk
Evening star., 1960-10-27

breakfast club that first met In
the Willard in 1888.
Was Realty Man
Born in New York, he was in
real estate from 1919 to 1925,
when he became managing dl-
rector Of the Hotel Breton Hall
in New York. After three years
there he went with the Hotel
Sycamore in Rochester, N. Y.
He served as a lieutenant
with the 69th Infantry of the
New York Guard in 1919, and
was a life member of the seth
Regiment Veterans Corps.
Mr.. Somerville was past vice
president and legislative chair
man Of the American Hotel
Association Of the United States
and Canada.
He also belonged to the
Knights Of Columbus, the Or
der Of Alhambra and the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick.
His home was at IS West
Fifty-fOurth street, New York.
Mr.. Somerville leaves his
wife May. a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam F. Stafford, jr., Of Garden
City, Long Island. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Abbey
Funeral Home at Sixty-sixth
avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
H. ". Miller, ST..
Fruit Grower

PAW PAW. w. Va, Oct. q
(AP.-Henry w. Miller, ST., 81
pioneer commercial fruit grower
in the Eastern Panhandle, died
at his home Tuesday.
He retired two years ago from
the presidency Of Consolidated
CO. which he founded in 1895.
The Miller orchards are among
the 10 largest shippers Of COM
mercial apples in the United
States. -.
Mr.. Miller's wife died Octo-
ber Is. 1941. Mr.. Miller leaves
two sons, Henry w. Miller, jr.,
president Of Consolidated, and
Gilbert H. Miller. manager Of
the company's Maryland divi-
sion, and a foster daughter.
At the turn Of the century,
Henry Miller, sr., and a brother,
Gilbert, built the first telephone
line between Martinsburg,
w. Va, and Cumberland, Nd,
q distance Of so miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Mrs. FroiIey, 81,
Piuno. Teacher

Mrs. Joanna Teresa Frailey
81, a piano teacher in Wash
ington for 40 years, died yes
terday in st. Petersburg, Fla,
where she had been living for
the past IL years.
She leaves a son, Col. Frank
T. Hurley, and two grandsons
OF st. Petersburg, Fla, and
three brothers, William L., OF
60 Sinder's Lane, Silver
Spring, Md; John G., of 1886
Varnum street NE, and Ros-
coe c. Mcmahon of 4021 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier, Md
Mrs. Frailey's husband, the
late Robert Frailey, was A book
binder in the Government
Printing ONCE. The st. Peters
burg Beach Memorial Chapel
is in charge of funeral services,
to be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

feel alone. they want to talk to
someone. feel I'm being
helpful"
Mr.. Kilander was born in st
Peter, Mimi, and graduated
from Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege there in 1925. He received
an MA. degree in languages
from the University Of Ne
braska. and did further gradu-
ate work at Columbia Uni
versity.
He taught at several col
leges before coming to Wash
ington. Among them were
Waverly (1owa) College and
Westminster CMiSsourD College.
He also taught in Puerto Rico
for two years.
Mr.. Kilander leaves q brother,
DR.. H. F. Kilander Of East
Orange N. j., and q sister, Mrs.
Alrick Hertzman Of st. Louis.
Funeral services were to be
held at $3.50 pm. today at the
s. H. Hines Funeral Home. 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in st. Peter.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Nixon Error Seen
On Alaska Troops
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gruening, Democrat
OF Alaska, said today Vice
President Nixon is either ignor-
ant or careless about reductions
in military forces stationed in
Alaska.
In a campaign statement,
Senator Gruening quoted Mr..
Nixon as having said in a tele-
vised interview earlier this
month, "AS far as any with
drawal of troops from Alaska
or any other place is concerned,
no action Of that type will be
taken unless it is for security
reasons and it will certainly not
be taken for budget reasons. In
essence .. I have no knowledge
Of any plan to reduce our forces
in Alaska for budget reasons or
any other reason"
Senator Gruening said this
was q shocking example Of
either ignorance or careless
ness"
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Mrs. Porron, IS,
Lawyers Widow

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27 (Spe-
iaD.-Mrs. Margaret B. Par
ran, IS, a resident Of Prince
Frederick, Nd, for many years,
died yesterday Of a heart attack
at the home Of a daughter here.
The former Margaret Bowen,
she was the widow of Frank
Parran. a lawyer in Prince
Frederick. Mr.. Parran died
about IS years ago.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Rachel M. Swindell of
Baltimore and Mrs. Margaret
Stone Of Washington, and a
son, Franklin, of Prince
Frederick.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at st. Paul's Church
In Prince Frederick. Burial will
be In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Karl I.eKiIonder Dies;
Anti-Suicide Adviser

, Karl Ingemar Kilander, IS,
the man who started the Sui
eide Prevention Service here a
year ago. and who founded the
Washington Tutoring School,
died yesterday ct Georgetown
University Hospital after q gall
bladder operation.
s., Mr.. Kilander came to WASH
ington IS years ago and started
the Washington Tutoring
School. 1884 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. He lived at the
school address.
I About a year ago he read
about q suicide prevention
service" In Berlin and decided
to start one here. The service
got q telephone listing, and Mr..
Kilander and two friends an
swered the calls.
Mr.. Kilander last spring de-
Scribed his work with the serv-
ice this way: (
Most Of the callers say they
have attempted suicide, but
they do not seem to be about to
Jump out the window. They
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Peter Lawford, brother-in.
law Of Senator Kennedy, took
the microphone, and introduced
Janet Leigh, who dazzled the
crowd in her glittering silver
dress.
Then 1t was turn for Tony
Curtis, Janet Leigh's husband.
Noting that Vice President
Nixon had said on the fourth
'television debate that the United
States couldn't stand pat, Mr..
Curtis said, II can't stand Pat
either" There were cheers.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Sinatra had
made his way to the 14-piece
orchestra stand. introduced as
"the next ambassador to italy"
he sang seven popular songs.
The affair was supposed to
be the annual Governors ball.
No one could dance in the
mob and several commented
outside, that was no ball"
Before the celebrities arrived,
the audience had remained
seated on wooden chairs in the
huge armory, listening quietly
to Mr.. Stevenson, although at
one time he was interrupted
by a stomping of feet.
Mr.. Stevenson criticized the
campaign tactics and foreign
policy ideas Of "the old Nixon"
adding:
I'm the years ahead, America
must have leadership that does
not zig-zag. leadership that
can negotiate. leadership that
tells the people the truth, lead
ership that lead"
Evening star., 1960-10-27
KENNEDY FAN
LOSES 500 RING
SHAKING HANDS

MOUNT CLEMENS,
Mich, (AP). Mrs. Mary
Willett's enthusiasm for
Senator Kennedy might
cost her q 500 diamond
ring.
Mrs. Willett, a telephone
company clerk here, showed
her right hand through the
window Of the Democratic
presidential nominees car
as it noSed slowly through
Mount Clemens during yes
terday's campaign swing.
She said she shook hands
with Senator Kennedy,
pulled back her hand and
found the ring was gone.
"Of course. the Senator
didn't take it," said Mrs.
Willett, a loyal Democrat.
Il think I saw it fall on the
floor Of the Car. but by the
time I realized what had
happened they were gone"
State police searched the
car but failed to find the
ring.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADRIAN Mitchum
The Truth About HOrmones
To Make Skin Look, Young

your skin should feel radiant glow Of
reViiolizsd yovthfvlness end refreshmsns.
An exiro good buy in hermonO products
todoY is preparation colIsd HORMONEX
Beoyiy Serum. Il is mode by 3s-ysor-
old laboratory thoi hos produced over 80
million packages Of pure, fine cosmetics.
HORMoNex is so effective in reviioliz-
ing oeing skin thot over 500 Leading de-
pertinent stores and thousands Of drug
ond cosmetic outlets recommend il TO their
customers.
What is more, il is sUorantsed TO bring
you Joyous, noticeable results in S doyt
or your money back. HORMONEX Beovty
Serum is reoily borgoin OF $3.50. So,
It you wont 10 see if your dreoms Of q
younger looking skin-wiih wrinkle
dimmsnd, color and texture improved,
con come true. suggest you get 100
doY supply now. Use HORMONEX Beouty
Serum for S doYs-fhen look for omo1ina
results.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Harry P. SomerviIIe, II,
Willard Hotel Ex-Director

Harry p. Somerville, II, for
mer managing director of the
Willard Hotel, died Tuesday in
Lenox Hill Hospital in New
York.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. tomorrow in SITS. Faith,
Hope and Charity Chapel, 487
Park avenue. New York.
Mr.. Somerville was managing
director Of the Willard from
1882 to 1912. After. leaving the
hotel. he joined Broadcast
Music, Inc, concerned with
copyright music licensing, in
1914, as director of hotel rela-
tions. and later became a vice
president. He retired in 1857.
Treasured Roosevelt Letter
Mr.. Somerville was feted by
friends with q testimonial din
ner when he left the willard.
Among the many letters and
kilograms that poured in at
that time was one he particu-
larly treasured.
1t was from President Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt. This is
what it said:
Dear Harry:
What is this / hear about
your leaving the Willard? I am
indeed sorry to see you. 20.
What will I do when I want
terrapin? 1t has been grand to
have you in Washington and
this note takes to you my very
warm personal regards and
every best wish for the future.
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Active in Washington COM
munity and civic affairs, Mr..
Somerville was q member OF
the Alfalfa and Variety Club,
and active in the Police Boys
Club and the Community
Chest. In 1896 he was presi-
dent Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association. "-
Mr.. Somerville was the found
er Of the Early Birds. q |
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Adrian Mitchum

As write this oriicIs, | con look
through the doorwoy and see O woman
Of IS woitins in the outer office. The
light is good ond see her clearly.
She looks 10 years younger today than
she did O month oso. What brought
about this omozins changer Estroesnic
hormonSs. ReomS have been written obovi
look l6 Gsoin7 Absolutely not. Will they
moke women Of 90 feel like they ore 20
osoin2 Only in way sholl exploin
loteT.
To know the truth oboUt hormones
YOU need 10 lsorn ivst two simple focis:
]. The beoUtY of womon's skin storts
bTsokins down os signs of menopovse
begin. because the female organs foil 10
supply enough estrogenic hormones 10
iced the skin-less and less os you grow
older: z. sstrosenie hormone; can be
supplied TO the skin by rubbing on
pensiotine formula combining The hor-
moneS.
Here is test reported in O scientific
loUrnol. one Of many thot showed sim
iloTlY sensational results: Twenty five
women applied hormones 10 one side OF
the foce ond neck, ond 10 one hond. On
the other side and the other hond, q sim.
ilor preparation eonioininq no hormones
wos opplisd.
these ore the report, in simple words:
Skin lines Tor wrinkles) quickly dimmed
or ,disoppeorsd from sight oS crsases and
hollo~s filled out.
BlotehsS and "old-oss freeklsS" fodsd
on hondS, face and neck.
Skin woS softer, eleorer, seemed 10 lose
its chronic dFYneSS, and take on revived
NfeAa
All these omozins things hoppened on
the side where the hoFmones were used.
Meanwhile, no changes occurred on the
other side. The some withofed, lifOleSs
complexion.
Still another scientist reports in effect,
Improvement in the skin Of women posi-
menopauss woS striking. these women
looked like the years hod been turned
book toward their youthful "pre-ehonss"
oppsorone0.
I've seen this myself. I have seen the
Improvement so ropid ihat in Just two
days women looked younger. And, what
O lift TO the spiriisl connot tru,hfvlIy
soy thot women Of 80 felt like they were
20 again. But have seen the light come
book into their eYes-their chins roised
with proud conference.-the zest for liv-
ing retUTn-beeoUse-l presUme-to look
younger is TO feel younger.
Now 10 select q good ssiroeenic hor.
none prsporotion. here is what you need
TO know: fhe strength Of the hormone
prsporotions must oppeor on the lobel
The recommended dolly allotment for the
skin is $50 Units.
The bose should be as rich us possible
in lonolin ond vegetable oils TO permit
toSf pensiroiion and deep absorption and,
when rubbed in" your skin should moi
feel ereosy or sticky. On first application,
Don't Soy Drug Store, Soy
DRUG FAIR There's q
BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Farm Stand
0fWa|IaceHit
BY the Associated Press


Two Of Henry A. WallaGe's
Democratic successors as Sec
retary Of Agriculture accuse
him of joining Republicans in
q cheap and demogogic" at
tack on Senator Kennedy's
farm plan.
The criticism Of MIR. Wallace
came from Claude A. Wickard
of Camden, Ind, and Charles
A. Brannan of Denver, Colo,
who headed the Agriculture
Department under Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman. In a
Joint statement issued here, the
two said:,
I'VE have learned with q
deep sense Of shock and amaze
ment that Henry A. Wallace
has Joined Ezra Taft Benson
and Richard Nixon in their
irresponsible and unfounded
attacks upon Senator Kenne-
dy's proposals to raise farm in
come"
Mr.. Wallace, first Secretary
Of Agriculture in the Roosevelt
cabinet, said recently that Sen
ator Kennedy's parity of in
come" proposal seemed identi-
cal with one he and Roosevelt
rejected in 1888 as being too
extreme.
Mr.. Wallace said the idea
tying farm income to the return
from similar labor and invest
ment in non-farm industry
would require across-the- board
controls.
1T is particularly shocking, "
the Wickard- -Brannan state
ment said, that Mr.. Wallace
has accepted at face value the
completely unfounded political
attack on Senator Kennedy's
farm proposals which was pre-.
pared for Nixon's political cam
paign by Republican political
appointees in Mr.. Benson's
ONCE"
This apparently was a ref
erence to Mr.. Nixon's campaign
claims that an Agriculture De-
partment study of Senator
Kennedy's proposals shows they
would result in huge food price
increases to consumers.
Mr.. Wickard and Mr.. Bran
nan said the study was not
made by department civil serv-
ice technicianS.
This material" they said,
was contrived and designed
as a demogogic attempt to
arouse hostility, suspicion and
mistrust between farmers and
city residents
ut is deeply disappointing to
all Of us to witness Henry A.
Wallace's participation in this
cheap and demogogic political
trick Of Nixon and Benson"
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Democratic Film Stors
Make Rally an Uproor

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 27
(AP) "A showing and scream
ing crowd turned a Democratic
rally into near-pandemonium
last night as political figures
took a back seat to Hollywood
celebrities.
Dozens Of policemen had
their hands full controlling a
surging mass Of humanity esti-
mated at between $4,000 and
40. 900 persons.
Fifteen women tainted. One
man was carried out above the
heads Of the crowd. Cars
crawled slowly along streets,
looking for non-existent park
ing places. People ignored pleas
to go home-others did go.
The cause of the hubbub was
not Adlai Stevenson, the fea-
tured speaker, but one Frank
Sinatra Of Hoboken and Hol-
lywood,
Shout Is Ear-Splitting
An ear-splitting shout came
from the crowd as the singer
and other celebrities were
brought into the hall past girls
trying to touch their idol.
Almost the entire crowd of
$4,000 inside the armory-some
in formal gowns and minks and
tuxedos, other in street dress
stood on chairs to get a better
glimpse Of the Hollywood stars.
Flash bulbs popped with ma
chine-gun rapidity.
Mr.. Sinatra tried to talk, but
few could hear him.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Latin Political
Ro|eBacked

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. q
CAP).-A United States De-
partment Of Labor oficial says
a group of Latin American
visitors here is free to indorse
Senator Kennedy for President
although the department pre-
ferS that visitors stay out OF
political campaigns.
George Lodge, Assistant Sec
retary of Labor for Interna-
tional Affairs, made the state
ment by telephone from Phila-
delphia today to the Louisville
Times.
He was asked to comment
about an incident Wednesday
in which the Times said Ra-
phael Brown, a Labor Depart
ment aide, tried to cut of a
reporters question to the visit
ors on Senator Kennedy's pro-
posals for Cuba.
The Times quoted Mr.. Brown
as saying he and two Govern
ment interpreters might lose
their jobs If the visitors state
ments were presented in a DO
litical context.
The visitors were critical of
American policies in Latin
America. They are on a tour
sponsored by the international
Cooperation Administration.
Mr.. Lodge said no one was
going to be fired because of
the incident. He agreed with
Carlos Bedoya, one of the Lat
in American labor delegates,
that no limitations are imposed
on visitors free speech.
1T would be defeating the
purposes Of the program if we
tried to put a seal on their lips, "
Mr.. Lodge said.
But, he said. Endorsement of
one candidate could lead to
complaints from the other side.
MIR. Lodge is a son of Henry
Cabot Lodge, the Republican
vice presidential nominee.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Decker Appointed
Jud ee Advocate
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day named Brig. Gen. Charles
L. Decker to be judge advocate
general of the Army with the
rank of major general, effective
next January l.
Gen. Decker. whose appoint
ment is subject to Senate con-
firmation, is now assistant Judge
advocate general of the Army
for military justice.
He will succeed Mai. Gen.
George w. Hickman, jr., who
will complete his four-year term
as judge advocate general on
December 81.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

which he regards as, unpro-
ductiVe-"Just shaking hands
with yourself"
This has, understandably, not
endeared him to some organiza-
ton stalwarts. But their more
serious question concerns his
eftectiveness-or lack of effec-
tiveness-in dealing with the
specifics of domestic policy.
AS far as possible, Mr.. Lodge
tries to avoid the thickets OF
farm, or labor or economic pro-
grams. He likes to sum up the
Republican home front policy
as: DO everything that be-
comes a superior civilization and
do 1t in a democratic way, as
free men and women"
Won't Have Unemployment
Asked about unemployment
In the steel industry today, he
said, America cannot afford to
have any un employme n t."
Asked about President Eisen-
hower'S postal pay vetoes Tues
day. he said the next admin
iStration would approach that
question from a very sympa-
thetic viewpoint"
The only time he got spe-
ciflc in domestic policy he came
a cropper. That was, of course,
his Harlem speech in which he
appeared to pledge there would
be a Negro in the Nixon cabi-
net.
Though daily liaison is
maintained with the Nixon
camp, Lodge aides insist the
Vice President had no advance
knowledge that Mr.. Lodge was
going to say this. They describe
the case as "a rare oversight
an instance where bad speech
construction and bad rhetoric"
led to an unintended inference.
Mr.. Lodge intended to pledge
the ticket only to carry out the
planks of the Republican civil
rights platform, his aides say.
But he inserted among the
planks mis- own personal belief
that a Negro should be given a
cabinet Job, creating the false
impression that this also was a
pledge by the party and the
presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Nixon Using
Red Suspicion,
Fu|bright Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas. accuses Vice
President Nixon Off efforts tc
raise a suspicion that Mr.. Ken.
nedy is soft on communism"
He made the assertion at 9
news conference he. called
yesterday to protest that Mr.
Nixon lis now deliberately try
ing to deceive the American
people on the eve Of the elec-
ton"
Senator Fulbright. chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said he agrees with
statements by Senator Ken
|nedy, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee, that the
Eisenhower administration tried
to persuade the Nationalist
Chinese to reduce their forces
on the Quemoy and Matsu Is
lands just on the Red China
coast.
Sees Implication
He said that he didn't be-
lieve the question Of defense
Of Quemoy and Matsu was
suitable for a political cam
paign." He said this is ESSEN
TALLY q matter Of military
tactics" but that Mr.. Nixon
has continued to bring up the
issue.
Senator Fulbright said he is
convinced that Mr.. Nixon'S
purpose was an effort to imply
that Senator Kennedy was
willing to surrender something
to the Communists.
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Nixon have disagreed on policy
toward defense Of Quemoy and
Matsu and have accused each
other Of taking stands that
could lead to war.
Senator Fulbright told his
news conference that his COM
mittee has secret testimony
from top State and Defense De-
partment ofncials that they
tried to persuade the National
ist Chinese to reduce their
forces on Quemoy and Matsu.
= Would Release Matter
He continued that Mr.. Nixon
as q member Of the administra-
ton must have known this"
and added that he would make
the secret testimony public If
the administration would agree.
Senator Fulbright also said
that Mr., Nixon would revert to
his former techniques of the
big doubt or the innuendo'
that his opponent Senator Ken
nedy is either either disloyal
or hopelessly naive"
Such tactics, Senator Full
bright continued, are well suited
to the last few days Of a cam
paign because, he said, there
is little time for the people to
check the statements and CON
slider the absurdity Of the
charges" ,.