davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Bio Jet onker Flies
1928 Miles Nonstop
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ment of food up here" he said,
canned soup, fruit juices.
sandwiches. and stuff like that
Even before taking of from
Japan with his crew of six. Gen.
Eubank expressed optimism his
Stratotanker would smash the
record Of 81 hours Is minutes
set nearly Is years ago by a
C-54 for the Tokyo-Washing-
ton flight.
Although the Stratotanker
can fly faster than 900 miles an
hour and higher than $4,000
feet. Gen. Eubank said he in
tended to fly below the normal
600-mile cruising speed to con-
serve fuel.
On taking of. the tanker
the military version Of the Boe-
ing TOT Jetliner-carried a max
imum fuel load equivalent to
approximately three railroad
tankcars.
A member Of the Interna-
tional Federation of Aeronsu-
tics was aboard to certify record
claims.
The plane is similar to that
in which Gen. Curtis LeMay
few 6,325 miles from Westover,
Mass, to Buenos Aires. Argen-
tina, in Is hours 2 minutes last
November.
Gen. LeMay. Air Force vice
chief Of staff. returned to
Washington the next day over
q 5,204-mile course in IL hours
a minutes.
In addition to Gen. Eubank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

The Government announced
today it would begin new
decentralization proceedings
against Mobster Frank Co.'S
tello and another New York
underworld character, Gaetano
LuccheSe. also known as Three
Finger Brown.
Both men are natives of
Italy. The decentralization ac-
ton is preliminary to seeking
deportation.
Today's decision to start
anew in an effort to remove
the American citizenship of
the men mollowed on the heels
of Supreme Court orders yes
terday which quashed denat-
uralization proceedings against
the men.
In two other Standardization
cases also voided by the high
court yesterday. the Govern
ment is studying the avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
FREE USED CAR
OFFERED BUYERS
OF APPLIANCES

DETROIT (R.-Looking
for q major appliance
and q free car?
A chain Of 10 appliance
shops in Detroit today ad-
vertised a free used car
with the purchase Of a ma
jor appliance.
The advertisement said
appliance buyers could
choose from q selection Of
1913 through 1851 and later
model automobiles at a
used car lot. adding. they
make the ideal second car
that your wife can use for
shopping. :. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
crease of about $4,000 over
February and about $4,000 over
the same period a year ago.
The trouble spot in the Ma
tons economy remained in
durable goods. with manufac-
turing employment declining
by about 100000 to asa mil
lion. The manufacturing jobs
were down by is million from
a year ago, with durable goods
accounting for more than IL
million of this reduction.
over = the month cutbacks
were heaviest in automobiles,
the machinery industries and
primary and fabricated met
ais" Secretary of Commerce
Weeks and Secretary of Labor
Mitchell reported. These in
dustries. together with air.
crafts, experienced a loss of
about one million jobs over
the year. Although the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Casinos Help Arts

BONN.-Germany's nine CAST
nos, all located at health re-
sorts. are state-owned and the
taxes on the gambling 60
toward the upkeep Of the legiti-
mate theater. the opera, and
symphony orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
INDONESIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Central Sumatra recently
against the revolutionary re-
gime were fighting only a
few miles from Bukittinggi.
HE said a violent battle
took place flve days ago and
the Observation-Disclosures
still were putting up resist
ance against rebel forces sent
from Bukittinggi.
(The revolt was led by
Mai. Nurmathias of the Gen.
trail Samaritan army anc
Kaharuddin Datuh. police
chief Of Central Sumatra.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Cords Show Suvuqes

INKSTER. Mich.-A touch.
Of savagery is lent to card
playing by novel decks from
British East Africa, sold by an
Inkster firm. Pictured on the
cards are Nasal warriors slay-
ing lions with spears, and va
rious other tribal scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
the flight crew included:

the flight crew included:
Pilots. 1t. Col. Kenneth r..
Rea. Kansas City. Mo-, and Mai.
Cecil Wells. Throckmorton,
Tex: natigators. Capt. George
Henriet. Dearborn. Mich. and
Capt. James S. A. O'Shea. New
York; boom operators, MiSergt.
Gordon Stoddard, Plainview,
Tex. and James w. Bridges.
Savannah. Ga. and TiSergt.
Clifton 4. Pfleger, Glendale,
Calf, crew chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Bears WALTON
Stars in Drill

RENSSELAER,. Ind. Aug. {
R.-The Chicago Bears rolled
up 81 points in the first hall
and continued 70 q 24-7 vic.
tory over the College All-stars
yesterday In a football scrim-
mage.
The All-6tars will face the
champion Detroit Lions al
Soldier Field August is In the
annual professional-collegiate
classic.
The drill consisted Of foui
l5-minute quarters with kick
offs and punt returns barred In
the interest OF safety.
The All-Stars' only touch
down came on a 5-yard pass
play from Michigan States
Jim Ninowski 10 Fred Dugan Of
Dayton. Bobby Conrad OF
Texas Ann converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

BUDAPEST, Aug. 9 M.--Summaries
for the first day OF the track and field
and czechoslovakian athletes:
women's sO-meter hurdles--1. Mrs.
Klara Somoeyi. Hungary, Il.2 2. Ida
Nemeth, Hungary, ZIG. 3. Goyergyi
BBenskoyicsi Hungary, ;ll7. =; Maria
r +. ;1iS LaSr sts Foley S''I1 aited
States tJamaica, n, ", :l2,0.
Womlsn,s 500 @eters-II ai1eIls
Ugh, HUNGARY, 2:l6.6 8. Lillian Green,
snds &sS GS huH Hnsd 3 stss ja rSf
American recordl
Mems 400 meters---1. Glenn Davis,
United States columbus Ohiol, :45.6
2. Jack Yerman, United States Wood
hBSs. Calf? 80 g. Gs161 cSgtO.s:
Hu unssry. $50 HsroId S esss.
United States tChicagol, ASH 8. Geza
Kalminh. Hungary, 800
women's discus--1, Earlene Brown,
United states tLos Angeles). 166 IT,,
T Tasa in ors dyosgs 2 fssss2siS
Hungary. l53-2si. 4. Ida Bqesanyi'
Hungary. 144-4.32. g. Majorie Larney,
United States twoodhaven, N. ".
women's 100 meters 1.-TWO sections,
winner determined by times)--l. 1sa-
bel Daniels, United States lJakins, Cal
III Martha Hudson. United States
MatRews s Snted states MiEssst
:l2l. lThree-way tie for fourth be-
tween Willie White United states
Tennessee STATED, Tere2 Bata Hun
gary and Mrs. Nlara somogyi Hun
Mems broad Jump. Ernie Shelby.
a,O6 in. Z. Bill jackson United states
los Angeles. 24-4;I3; 3 oedoen Foel-
cslf 2a oRss EssuO KMHf iSsiy
Hungary, 22-ll.5a. 8. Dave Edstromm,
United States portland, oregJ, 22-
Mems 100 meters 1.-TWO sections. win
re for tirst between Ira Murchlson.
YHsd stats AZ ISsaslphhl S.d both in
Cambridge Mass.), los. Three4way
tie Tor fourth between Dee Owens,
United States toklahoma CITY,, Bella
3SIS TIy1s n MSSar s.cD ana no 6yoersy
Women's hieh jump l. Barbara
Brown, United States New York;, 5
Il. 2.99 in ?. Verneda Thomas, United
States tchicagol, 5-0;63. Two-way tie
Hunsary. and Erzsebet szionkSi, Hun.
korney, Hungary, 5-0.63.
Mems. 5000 meters steeplechase: /
P sSt Alassry sts4t aer hs5to Heck Eek
Wittins, Hsnssry' $3.50. ). Istvsn
Barkanyi, Hungary; S;53.s. 8. LasElo
Fehrer. Hungary, g:0S.2..
.. Pole vault: l. Ron Morris, unitssa
in. : jim Brewer United State: los los
Angelesl. IA, l,29. Two-way tie foI
third between Janos Horvath. Hun.
gary, and Janos MiSkei. Hungary, both
y, 5.42. 5. .Andras csaba. Hungary
r rs; e'S4; g. q kArols Kismartoni' Hun
Javeiin: qergely Kplessr, Hun.
United states lSan Diego. Calf !, 242
3;54 3. Al cantello, United States
p SeTrst9wp up Pan 24si Il At sa
ssr Johnson, United States lKinss.
Bsrabas' Hungary. col. 5.Ss.
Mems 1870 meters; !, Istyan, Ro-
sssayoelsyi; Hun1arg, 3;4o.S 2; LAOS
k SSsf H bnitsd STATE. Sea an B Rs,
Wash), S:4iS, 4, Ed Moran. United
States flames City. Pal. 3:44.2. 5,
Bella Szekeres, Hungary. 1854. 8,
Gyula Vargs, Hungary, 3:4S.9. fRo-
I rssUSss Sttsr Hus SSR sHi ass V Se
q 3:ls.s by Yves ssntss' June 4,
Mems shot put: 1, Perry o,Brisn.
United states tkos Angelesl, 81 # :,
il.7s N. 3. Dallas Ions. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

omit the "phony anecdotes
that clutter up so many sports
books. We presume he means
he'll call a spade Just that and
let the chips fall where they
may. Such q plan sounds In
teresting.
RssR
Marshall says that back In
the early lo30s. he asked Bert
Bells advice about buying a
pro franchise and was warned
10 lay on. But q year or 50
later. after George bought in,
Bell took the plunge himself
Years afterward Bell discovered
II was more profitable being
commissioner Of the league.
There we're hot and profane
verbal exchanges on the meet
ing floor before the present
Mrs. Walter Wolfner took over
the Chicago Cardinals after the
death Of Charlie Bidwill. her
first husband. The lady's pres
ence added dignity TO the de-
liberations and the men folk
had to step outside TO blow OF
steam. Bells order. banning
firewater at the meetings, also
has helped.
Reporters covering NIL ses-
sions frequently must piece to-
gether shreds Of conversation,
hearsay, rumors and friendly
whispers to get the news when
supposedly secret matters are
being discussed. Generally, they
hear only one side of a story
and all too often it's the wrong
side.
If George tells all, he'll give
out straight from the shoulder
as he remembers it. and he
won't try to spare anybody's
feelings. We may have to wait
six months or so until the other
party can write a book to
present his side, but well get
1t, sooner or later. 1t sounds
like an interesting venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Seeded Players
See Action at
Mountain Lake

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Nd. Aug. 6 (R.-Seeded players
move into action today in the
Western Maryland tennis cham
pionships after sitting out the
opening preliminaries.
Top choice in the mems
singles is Phil Neff Of Washing
ton, the defending champion.
The seedlings list also includes
Lou Wetherall. Doyle Royal and
Jack Sloat. all Of the Capital
area. Sosie Hublitz Of WASH
ington, also a defending cham
pion, is top ranked among
women.
Yesterdays results included:
Col. Frank Fiorio, washington. de-
.e-i, 6-3. Ned Ragland, Beckley. Y
ington. Ga; a.. Larry MicdleesmD.
81 PetsrsSTTs Fla 49,, ST. s1.I w HIse
Beekley, W Va. 81. 81 Earle
Tor. Keyser.rW. Va, Go, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
zauchin Turns
Into SIugger
At Old Park

Continued From Page C-l
with a 4-lO record and were
playing an eighth-place team.
The Red sox splattered Ca
milo Pascual for four runs In
the third inning as Jim Piersall
crashed a three-run homer. and
that was sufficient for Mon
bouquette. a product OF nearby
Medford. Ted Williams con-
tributed a solo homer. his 10th,
of John Romonosky in the
eighth.
Runnels. who supplied three
of Boston's IL hits. touched of
the big uprising against Pascual
by beating out a bunt with one
out in the third. He continued
70 second when Pascual threw
wild past first base and re-
NAMED there when Williams
flied out.
Then things happened quick
ly. Frank Malone doomed a
double of the left1eld fence.
scoring Runnels. Jackie Jensen
walked before Piersall cracked
No. 8 into the net beyond
the centerfield fence.
The Senator's lone run mate
rallied in the fourth inning
after Clint Courtney singled
and zauchin doubled. Ossie
Alvarez fouled out, but Court
ney scored when Ken Aspro-
monte grounded out.
Boston picked up a run in
the sixth when Don Buddin
and Runnels smacked back-tO-
back doubles. Pete's routine
grounder taking a high hop
over Alvarez's head. A Piersall
single, a walk to Ted Lepcio
and Sammy Whites single
fashioned another run in the
seventh of Romonosky, and
Williams long homer ended
scoring in the eighth.
NOTES: Julio Becquer's
pinch double with two down in
the ninth was the only hit of
Monbouquette after Ed Yost
singled to start the fifth.
Hal Griggs will oppose Frank
Sullivan in the final game Of
the series tomorrow. The
Senators return to Griffith
Stadium Friday night to take
on the Orioles in the opener
of a four-game series.
A gentleman who wanted 10
meet williams did, the hard
way, by running on the field
at the start Of the seventh
inning. He was shown on
television screens, which may
have been the object, then
hustled out of the park by po-
lice. Williams at first play
fully sprinted away from the
fan. then permitted an arm to
be tossed around his shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
BUDAPEST TRACK SUMMARIES

States Phoenix, AriE). so. SIG. 8
Jiri Skobla, czechoslovakia, 81. 0.26
4, Vilmos Varju, Hungary, "a. 6,73
o, Zsiemond Macy. Hungary, 81, III
Women's 400-meter relay: 1. United
States "a" team Daniels. Williams
Matthews. Hudsonl, :4B.5. ., Hun.
gary (Heldt, Nagy, Somogyi, Batal
irs.n %ht Ini s%th st Blown siso fsaT
fed for faulty change Of baton,
Mems 400-meter relay: 1, United
Segrest collvlnore) :39.S, g United
Robinson jones', :f0.3 3, HunSary
(Gyuricss, 10th, Jakabfy, Goldovanyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

Los ANGELES. Aug. g.
George Marshall promises "a
tell the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth In
a book he plans 10 write about
the National Football League
after the 1858 season.
I'm review my ~ years OF
personal experiences In the
league. the cofounder and
president OF the Redskins said
"I1l describe It's evolution and
tell about the feuds. II will be
the entire truth about the
league as I saw II from the
beginning"
Marshall realistically doubts
II the public will have any
great interest In the proposed
book. but he Is convinced II is
needed as part OF American
sports history.
II think a book should be
written without phony anec-
dotes, and without CLOSING
over certain incidents" he said
1T should be written for future
generations that may get in
volved in the league, and also
for the players"
-
George may be dead wrong
about the public's reception OF
such a book. After all, it won't
be a tome on treating hang
nails. but a book about a par
ticular phase of sports, brim-
ming over with stories Of we'll
known personalities 1t should
be readable material.
From his vantage point in
smoke filled, noisy meeting
rooms Marshall accurately can
picture the political maneuver-
ing, the chicanery. the growing
pains Of the unwieldy organi-
5ation. George had a large hand
in lifting the NIL above the
semipro level and he wants
more than a line in the annual
league manual in recognition
of his work.
When Marshall says he'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Big NoIue Includes Setting
Caster . Setting comber . Setting
Toe-in and Toe-oUt Adjust
Front-end Geometry All Nsshes.
StudebokeFs, Hudsons; also Ford
Products. '54-'56 Chew, $3.50
and oil SIS and '5ss ere edition
oI. Parts odditional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

United states Ios Angeles, I56 It.
7.Qs in. .. Olga Fikotova. czechoslo-
Hungary, l52-2.s1. 4. Ida Bucsanyi
Hungary. l44-5,l1. g.. Judit Bognar
United States tWoodhaven. N. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Budapest Meet Unveils
NewU. S. 7 rack Stors

Hungary improved on his own
accepted world record for $500
meters with a 3:40.3 clocking.
He admitted that he was
paced by two teammates, rails
ing doubts that the mark viii
be recognized.
His time goes up for con-
sideration and ratification by
the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation at Stockholm
later this month. At that time
four other $500 meter clock
ings better than Rozsavoelgyi's
two-year-old record of 3:40.6
will be considered.
-Four Other Records
The Stockholm meeting must
decide on the validity of a
1891 time by Stanislav Jung
wirth of Czechslovakia last
year, clockings of 3:40.2 by two
Finnish runners, Olavi Salsola
and Olave Salonen, in a race
last summer and a 3:40.3 by
Sweden's Dan Waern.
Roszavoelgyi's time was cal
culated by international scoring
tables as being equivalent to a
mile in 1884.
The Americans won IL of the
Is events in yesterdays meet.
No official point scores were
kept, as at Moscow and War
saw.
Top American victories also
were turned in by Glenn Davis
of Columbus, Ohio, in the 400
meters with a 45.6 clocking
and Earlene Brown, the mus
cular Los Angeles housewife
Mrs. Brown won the discus
throw with a toss of 156 feet.
7.89 in. She defeated Olympic
Champion Olga Fikatova, now
the wife of Harold Connolly,
the American olympic hammer
throwing champion from Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Rudolph Eyes Pros

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug, 6
R.-Mason Rudolph, Walker
Cup golfer from Gainesville,
Tenn. intends to play golf pro-
fessionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Southpaw Joe Margoneri Qeft) and Out
fielder Dusty Rhodes (right), caStoffs Of
the San Francisco Giants, were reported
poorer but peaceful today They were fined
by the Phoenix farm club after engaging in
brawl aboard an airliner taking their team
from Portland TO Phoenix Monday. A stew
ardess said both had been drinking and re-
ported that chairs and tables were broken
during the fight. The plane commander de-
clined TO press charges, although he ordered
an emergency landing at San Francisco TO
put off the two battlers. Rhodes, the Giants
1854 World Series hero, and Margoneri were
friendly as they caught another plane.-AP
WirephotOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

BUDAPEST. Aug. 8 R.-
Horace Ashenfelter first taught
Americans all steeplechasers
aren't horses. Phil Coleman
has taken it from there.
Coleman is a 27-year-old
teasher from Champaign. ILL.,.
who won the 3,000-meter
steeplechase yesterday against a
group of very good Hungarians
and Czechoslovakians in a track
and field meet which ends to-
night.
The victory was the most
significant for an American
distance runner since Ashen-
felter looked over his shoulder
during the 1852 Olympic
steeplechase at Helsinki. saw
a Russian closing in and then
beat the Soviet runner in the
Russians favorite event.
Coleman's triumph along with
the fine distance running by
Bill Dellinger Of Neal Bay,
Wash. should do much toward
making their events more popu-
lar at home.
Coleman's time over the
water Jump and heavy hurdles
yesterday was 8:43.4. two Sec
onds under the accepted Amer
lean record set by Ashenfelter
in the 1852 Olympics. In War
saw last week Coleman set an
American record of 8:40.8. And
in Moscow 10 days ago during
the first meet of the American
tour he ran the distance in
8:47.
Betters Santee's Mark
Dellinger, at "a, didn't know
until yesterday he could run
the $500 meters (the metric
mile) so we'll. But after run
ming 5000 meters in 14:284
and 14:04.8 at Moscow and
Warsaw, he decided to try the
1900. He was highly successful
and set an American record of
3.41.5-roughly equivalent to a
sub-4-minute mile of $685..
1t bettered the American mark
of 3:42.S. set by Yves Santee
in 1854.
Dellinger's fine race, however,
was not good enough for VIC
tory as Istvan Rozsavoelgyi of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
BOSTON

TOTALS 30 z IL >
Grounded out for Aspromonte in
eth > Flied out for Paseual in 9TH;
3 Flied out for Alvarez in 9th: 4
Doubled for Romonosky in 9th.
WASHINGTON 600 100 000-1
BOSTON - 004 00l 11x-7
E-Pascual washington, "a
q: Boston. S5-i0 DP-Lepcio 10 Run
nels. LOB-Washington, 9: Boston, 10.
2b-zauchin f2l, Malone, Buddin,
Runnels, Becauer. S-Monbouquette
Pascual 9 p 5 5
Mon6ouauette - . Z / / 5
winner--Monbouau u-2l. Loser
-Pascual (6-6l.
U-Summers. Honochick, Soar,
Umont. T-2:13. A-23,030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
1l!lIEI3Il!l1 GOODS

town. selling complete
house furnishings including: yea
old Hotpoint automatic washer.
S95; II in. portable television, 6
months OLD, SIS; davenport, 2
matching chairs, $50; portable
electric sewing machine, Sl2;
desk, tables, lamps, rugs. RE.
2-7Q3R
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

FRENCH Provincial coucn and
chair, shadow box; large ma
hogany frame; Italian lamp; ma
nogany step table. KE. l-7638
TRAVELLERS television set, make
offer. AN l-0885
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner
late model, like new; also an
other older model. RA. l-806l.
MATCHED pair of love seats, light
gray and gold, S45 both. KE.
1894.
MOVING out of state: II inch tele-
vision, bedroom set, radlo-re-
corder combination, small steel
safe, duplicator, beds, etc. Call
RE. 1-6998.
METAL cabinet sink, 66 inch; Gen
eral Electric range. blond cock
tail table, matching lamp table
brass fireplace screen and and
irons; 2 inside doors. RE. 1-4685
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
(Il!l!EI3Illl GOODS

LEAVING state, must sell. Danish
modern walnut dining set. foam
rubber couch, bedroom, chill
dren's furniture, jars. televi-
SiOns Re l-4424
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

deluxe range, fully auto
matte, yisulite oven, practically
new; piece forest green Sec
tional, gas lncIneratOr. kE.
1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Which Doll
is ReoI?

Chonces ore you're
wrong. The real Doll
IS obove, first-nomed
Doro. and you hove q
keen eye. indeed. IL you
didn't mistoke her for
MoIlyn Monroe left.
She's French. and right
now she's in The
Young Lions. The
photo Of Morilyn. who
also IS Q doll, shows
her resemblance 10
the real Doll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

So versotiIe! So procticoI! and 50 down
right hondsome! It's IS" height mokes il
right for O cocktoiI tobIe or toss on
some pillows and you hove on elegantly
modern bench. Use Il as room divider, ~
toble or o cotch-oII toble in the foyer!
Handsomely constructed Of cobinet woods.
finished in ebony. Slot top is mode Of indi-
ViduoI pieces to give thot custom look. Mod
ern topered legs ore tipped with bcqss fer
rules. Measures 4S"xl6".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

To get the information. the
committee said. the scientists
had to develop what II called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
PorIey Studies
Hospital Germs

The increasing number OF
harmful germs that live with
IMMUNITY in hospitals and
spread infections to patients
drew the attention Of two
health groups yesterday
Committees of the American
Hospital Association and the
Public Health Service both
asked a special conference be
called to investigate this mod
ern phenomenon Of hospital
born infections.
The greatest dangers at pres
ent, the groups said, ale the
germs (staphylococcD which in
feet surgical wounds. and en-
danger the lives Of newborn
babies.
The germs get used to a hos
pital environment and. after a
time, sntibiotics have no effect
on them. Their growth has
been especially noticeable in the
last three years.