davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-04-19
MISS KISSING

present at the Church. Imme-
dlately following the cere-
raony a reception was held in
the garden of t h e Club
Comanche. Attorney Christian
was master of ceremonies.
The first toast was offered
by Pastor Nuudi. 0 t h e r
friends of the couple were in
troduced and offered toasts.
The bride wore a gown of
embroidered crystalette, with
peacock train, a scallop neck
line and fnger-tip veil. She
carried a bridal bouquet of
white orchids.
, 1958-04-19
TRINIDAD

Rico, was elected Vice Chair
man. Miss Ivy Alleyne, Super
visor, Housecraft Center, Bar
bados, and t h a t islands
delegate, was elected to be
rapporteur.
Distinguishing Commit
tee for-the Conference con-
sisted Of Alain Plenel, Direc-
tor of Education, Martinique;
Miss A. P. Perquin, Agricul-
tural Home Economics Infor-
nation Section, Department of
Agriculture, Surinam; A. Nc
Nair, Principal Assistant Sc
cretary of Housing and Social
Welfare, jamaica; DR.. Roberts.
Accepting w i t h minor
amendments the provisional
agenda submitted, the Con-
ference named various discus
sion leaders for the several
items Of the agenda. Those de-
signated included Miss Maria
Socorro Lacot Of Puerto Rico,
who led off on 'The Contri-
button of Home Economics to
Nation Building" DR.. Rosa L.
Stefani, adviser to the P. r.
Delegation, spoke on Family
Relations and Understanding
the Child" and DR., Esther
seijo Tizol de zayax on "Nu-
triton and Consumer Educa-
ton"
, 1958-04-19
LATEST NEWS
i E S D A Y

Universal Pictures presents:
THUNDER ON THE HILL"
Claude Colbert, Ann Blyth,
Ann Crawford
An outstanding mystery Drama.
The stoy of a woman, who was
found guilty by a court, but had
TO die, until a friend found out
the truth. The story takes place
in a Convent and Hospital in an
English Valley.
Also Latest World Wide News
w E D N E S D A
at 500 and $50 pm.
Hit No. /
Columbia Pictures presents:
Filmed In England
JOE MACBETH"
Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman,
Sidney James
The life and Crime Of the greatest
Public Enemy of them all.
Republic Pictures presents:
Hit No. 2
SCANDAL, INCL"
Robert Hutton, Paul Richards,
Patricia Wright
The answer to the question: Are
the shocking Scandal Magazine"
stories true?
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-04-19

Anflsepfie Protection from serms)
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptica and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. VIII not harm delicate
tissues.
q DoOdoEan1 Protection from odorl
Norforms were tested in a hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rathV than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
0eenvenlenE $50 easy 10 Ussl
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, 80 easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and 24.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
July y

5-Storlisht TheoteF.
81 Walked With o Zombie."
1913. Tom Convoy, Fronces Dee.
HOO
4-NewS. Local News.
Horkness. Word.
Lefty Defective. Crime.
When murder ottempt is mode
on lovely concert pionist, sus-
picion points to the mother of
her fionce.
S-News. WeotheT. Sports.
Mud. DouoIos. Doniels.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. The Borkleys OF
Broodwoy." l949. Fred Astoire,
Ginger Rogers.
ll:25
Tram ono frIenoS. MuppetS.
1l:30
4-Jaek Pear Show. Variety.
Guests: Cliff Arquette. GenevieVe.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
Has
7-Junsle.
The Shark and the Octopus"
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiFotion.
S-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Program Listings

enne runs into trouble trying to
save O oomblino hall for q for
mer girl friend. Clint Walker
stors. tRepeotl
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt, host.
500
4-The investigator. Color.
5-BoseboII.
Boltinore 'ot Cleveland.
9-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
$50
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
THE Time for Al Good Men,"
Wyatt finds himself surrounded
by shorpshooters who ore trying
to kill him. Hugh OrBrion.
9-Keep Ticking. Come.
Pouelists lIko Chose, Joey Bishop.
Mike Nichols, EIoine Moy, Poul
WinchelI, Danny Doyton. Monty
Hall, m. c.
S:OO
4-Dotto. Quiz.
Nighttime version Of doYtime
show. jack Norz, m. c.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
"Son of Cochise." Cochise blows
up on Army munitions wagon.
John lupton stors. (Repeot.l
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
Storing Bob Cummings, Rose
mary De Comp, Ann B. DoViS.
(Repeots.l
7-Pontomime Quiz. Stokey.
9-Spotlight Playhouse. Dr'mo.
my Two Hands" A highly Sue
cessful soIesmon is crippled by
polio. Gory Merrill, Nancy Gotes
stor. tRepeot.l
1000
4-The coIifoFnions. Western.
Skeleton in the Closet" Mott
Woyne uncoVers vicious block
mail plot. tRepeot)
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
9-Bid m Buy" Quiz.
Bert Parks, m. c.
1890
Ankle Hommer. Detective.
Dorren McGovin stors.
7-NotionoI Wrestling.
From BoItimore with Boiiey 6oss.
9-Studio 81. Oromo.
t,NNhnfs Raar, Sitfir,n Ia Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Aero Medical Unit Told
OF Nays Space Suit

A new pressure suit, which
may be the prototype of that
worn by the first man to ster
on the moon, was decribed BY
the Navy today.
Capt. c. F. Cell, director OF
the Air Crew Equipment Labo-
ratory, Naval Air Materiel Gen.
ter in Philadelphia, described
lit at the 29th annual meeting
of the Aero Medical Association
at the Statler Hotel.
The suit, now being tested by
the Navy. provides at very high
attitudes the same atmospheric
environment as is found on the
35,000-foot earth level.
The unit will support a pilot
landing on the ocean. During 9
severe storm the pilot may moi
want to break his face CON-
partment for air. He need only
break the seal between his face
compartment and the rest OF
the suit for enough oxygen to
last at least an hour after his
reserve supply of Is minutes
gives out.
During flight the pilot
breathes pure oxygen wherea:
normally he breathes a mixture
of oxygen and other gases
While breathing pure oxygen
he exhales into the lower par
of his suit about 5 per cent
waste and 95 per cent oxygen
This is his oxygen reservoir.
In another talk, Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Wuter Called Bar
To TruveI in Space

The biggest deterrent to space
travel may be the little known
water barrier" space scien-
fist said today.
DR.. Hubertus Strughold, often
called the father of space medi-
cine. said the water barrier
would occur because the human
body produces more water than
it can possibly absorb. The
hydrogen and oxygen in any
food appear in small amounts
in the form of water. This is
called metabolic water.
The water, with no where
else to go, could turn space
cabins into swimming pools, he
said.
Water is given off by the body
through sweat. lung evapora-
ton and excretion.
After 8 to 10 years the
situation would become critical
there is your water barrier, "
DR.. Stronghold said. The big
problem is to find a method of
turning this metabolic water
back into energy containing
carbohydrates"
DR.. Stronghold is research
adviser to the commandant.
Air Force School Of Aviation
Medicine. Randolph Air Force
Base, Tex. He spoke at the
goth annual meeting Of the
Aero Medical Association at the
Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
INDONESIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
were Mr.. Griffin and Mr.. DOM
inis. There was no indication
whether any action had beer
taken against any of the news
men because they had come
from rebel territory in Central
Sumatra.
Mr.. Griffin said he had heard
of few casualties so far in the
North Sumatra fighting except
for continuing battle in the
Saintar area. He said Medan
was quiet.
Loyalist forces, meanwhile
claimed to have recaptured the
last major oil installations held
by the rebels in the eastern side
Of Central Sumatra.
Oil Production Resumed
Government commandos re-
portedly seized the towns OF
Lirik and Airmolek and the
Camp Djapura airf1eld in the
Rengat area. The sector, in
which the big United States
Standard Vacuum Oil Co. oper-
ates. is about 100 miles south
east of Pakanbaru and Caltex's
big oil operations there.
The American-owned CalteS
Co. resumed crude oil produc-
ton today, natter d two-weeE
shutdown. = = we= @--
Pakanbaru was recaptured II
days ago from the rebels,
Ambush Losses Reported
Antara News Agency re-
ported that 40 persons, includ-
ing women and children, were
killed recently in an ambush
by the outlawed Darul Islam, 9
fanatic Moslem group which
has no connection with the re-
bellious army units, near Wad-
jo-Bone in the Central Celebes
The agency also reported that
government forces in a land
sea operation. captured Ma
mudju in the South CelebeS
from Darul Islam forces who
had held the area for the past
two months.
An Indonesian military
spokesman denied reports that
rebel planes had bombed Indo-
neSias summer capital OF
Banding, 70 miles east OF
Jakarta. Reports that the city
had been attacked by planes
from the rebellious North Cele-
bes were attributed to the rebel
radio at Padang, Central Su-
matra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Gunfire, Tear Gas End
Election Riot in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. "a
R.-Police broke up an cleo
ton riot yesterday with gunfire
and tear gas.
Followers of one candidate in
q special election attacked OPP
position headquarters. Several
persons were injured as police
broke up the attack.
The election was in the third
Santiago district whose $4,000
voters make it the largest in
the country.
I: With the count almost COM
splete. leftist contestant ran
third behind Enrique Edwards,
conservative who belongs to
the party of Senator Jorge
Alcssandri. a presidential can
didate. The Social Democratic
candidate ran second.
Mr.. Edwards received 29.051,
the second man. 1864. and
thu leftist. 21.172.
The election results were con-
sidered an index to how the
/, presidential election will go
next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
|Vussor, Smith Girls
To Study Teaching
At AII-MuIe Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Mar. "a
R.-Women from Vassar. and
Smith Colleges will come to
Yale University next fall in a
tri-school program to recruit
future teachers for secondary
schools.
The program, run by Yale,
will be open to qualified stu
dents Of the three schools at
the end Of their junior years.
Undergraduate Yale Ii ira
ditionally an all-male school.
But there have been a few CO.
educational students in music
art and nursing courses in past
years.
A. Whitney Griswold, presi-
dent of Yale, who announced
the plan yesterday. said the
students will study academic
subjects and education in theil
first year here. then become ap.
prentices in teaching at New
Haven area schools during Their
second year.
They will receive teachers
pay. The women will live in q
Yale graduate women's dormi.
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Moerdyk Again Heads
Soopbox Derby Rocing

Neal Moerdyk, a District cab
driver, has been named director
of racing for the 1858 WASH
ington Soapbox Derby.
Mr.. Moerdyk, who filled the
same slot last year. has been
closely associated with the
coaster classic for IL consecu-
tive years.
A World War I veteran, Mr..
Moerdyk began his Derby career
as chairman of the Derby COM
mittee for the Kenneth H. Nash
Post No. 8 of the American
Legion. and was re-appointed to
the Craftsmanship the following
year.
II became interested in the
Derby as a child welfare project
you soon begin to realize how
the boys become better citizens
through craftsmanship" Mr..
Moerdyk said.
Formerly Chief Inspector
AS his interest in the races
increased. Mr.. Moerdyk began
acting as an inspector of the
racers. and after four years
was named chief inspector.
Mr.. Moerdyk, who was born
in iceland, Holland, so years
ago, formerly was assistant di-
rector and last year moved up
to the dictatorship.
We've already had one staff
meeting" he said. THE key
men from the loading and I'M
loading crews, the inspection
teams, starting and finish line
squads and the clerical per-
sonnet met with me to CO.
ordinate long range plans for
this years Derby"
Arranging an event of this
kind is like rigging vast num-
Der of wires-you've got to do
1t carefully. because when you
pull all the wires on Derby Day,
things have got to come to-
gether." Mr.. Moerdyk said.
Won Legion Medal
The racing director, who lives
with his wife at 1927 Monroe
street N w., came to this coun-
try with his family when he
was IA years old and settled at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
!. After finishing high school,
Mr.. Moerdyk worked as a truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
TopOfficioIs
Called toHeur
Secret Report

Top military. diplomatic and
intelligence officials were called
to the White House this after
noon for consideration of a
secret security report to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty refused to
say anything about the nature
of the conference except that a
special National Security Coun-
Gil report would be presented to
the President.
Mr.. Hagerty said those TAX
ing part in the meeting would
include the President, Vice
President Nixon. Secretary of
State Dulles, Secretary of De-
Tense McElroy, Deputy Defense
Secretary Quarles. Once of
Defense Mobilization Director
Gordon Gray, Secretary Of the
Treasury Anderson, Atomic I'm
ergy Commission Chairman
Lewis Strauss, Joint Chiefs of
STAFF Chairman Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, Central Intelligence
Agency Director Allen w.
Dulles. Budget Bureau Director
Maurice STAINS, Federal Civil
Defense Administrator Leo
Hoegh and DR.. James r. Kill
liam, jr.. scientific adviser to the
President.
Mr.. Hagerty said one of the
reasons for scheduling the spe-
cial meeting this afternoon was
to keep from tying up the
agenda of the regular NSC
Thursday meeting with the spe-
cial report. He said the NSC
STAFF and others. whom he re-
fused to identify, had been
working on the report.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to an
swer any questions about the
subject Of the report except to
say that it had no bearing at
all on a possible summit meet
ing with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Carroll Society
Honors Considine

Bob Considine. Washington
born nationally syndicated COL
umnist. was honored by more
than 400 members of the John
Carroll Society yesterday al
a communion breakfast in the
Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Philip A. Caulfield, chair
man of the society's board oil
governors. praised Mr.. Consi-
dine for his exemplary Catho-
lie life and inspiring patriotism
and the tremendous amount
of good he accomplishes with
his column. books, national
telecasts and broadcasts."
The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington. also lauded Mr.
Considine as n true Catholic
American Of whom we can al
be proud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Maryland Graduates
20 in Far East

CAMP ZAMA, Japan, Mar
"a B.-Twenty students, in
GLIDING Is United States SOL
diers, were graduated today
from the University of Mary
lands Far East branch and
heard two generals call fol
more technical training.
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, COM
mander of United States Pacific
Air Forces. said 81 years ago q
man could make a good soldier
even if he could sign the payroll
only with an x. But in a mod
ern armed force with complex
weapons there is a need for
more men with education, he
said.
Gen. Kuter and Gen. I. d
White, United States Army Pa
ciflc commander, were the COM
mencement speakers. They few
here from their headquarters
in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
More U. S. Aid Urqed

MEXICO CITY, Mar. "a (P),
An nti-Communist confer
ence yesterday heard delegates
from Argentina, West Germany
and Canada call for more
United States aid to help block
communism in Latin America.
The speakers said Communist
inflltration can be blocked by
economic progress in underde-
veloped nations. They declared
the Unite States must give
more financial help than it now
is offering.
Delegates from 81 countries
are holding a preparatory con-
ference here to map plans for
a world congress to be held in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
S2,37S,0O0 Asked
In Added VA Funds

President Eisenhower asked
Congress today for a supple
mental appropriation of $2.378,-
900 for the Veterans Admin
istration in the current 1885
fiscal year.
The White House said the in
creased funds were needed to
cover higher costs of care fol-
patients in VA hospitals, and
for $4,000 in pay raises to
employees.
The President also asked 9
$273.000 supplemental appro-
priation for the Treasury De-
partment's Bureau Of Public
Debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Col. Paul A. Campbell declared
that the most significant oc-
currence of the past year has
been the adult public's recog-
milton of the possibility of
space flight.
THAT which our youngsters
have accepted for the past few
years without much reservation
has now reached adult con-
sciouSness and has enthralled
them. "Col. Campbell said. The
colonel is from the ONCE Of
Scientific Research. Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand.
The Aero Medical sessions
which opened this morning, will
continue through Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Pneumonia and Flu
Deaths Put at 158

Deaths from influenza and
pneumonia have been nearly
twice as high SO far this year as
compared to 1857.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, Dis
trict health director. said 1853
deaths from these diseases were
reported during the first IL
weeks of this year. Only "a were
reported for the same period
last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

hotel for four days dwindled to
less than 100.
But police still maintained q
sharp watch for rebels who
might attempt to explode bombs
or otherwise sabotage the hotel.
President Fulgencio Batista
told Cuban newsmen last night
his government would use "all
force necessary" provided I'M
der the constitution to smash
the rebellion headed by Fidel
Castro.
Replying to Castro's threat Of
total war unless he quit the
presidency. Gen. Batista said he
intended to maintain order and
keep Cuba's economic machin-
cry running smoothly. He
blamed the Communists for the
islands internal troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Cathedral Window
To Be Dedicated

A new window designed and
executed by Fredrica H. Fields
of Chevy Chase, Md, will be
dedicated following the 4 pm.
service Wednesday in Washing
ton Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., dean of the Cathedral,
will ofhciate.
The window, located in the
west turret of the south bal
cony. is the first one designed
in the abstract to be placed in
the Cathedral.
Mrs. Fields is the wife of K.
E. Fields. general manager of
the Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

driver. and 30 years ago came
to Washington. On his arrival
in the District, he bought a
taxicab and has been in the
business ever since.
Mr.. Moerdyk. who was award
ed the American Legion's Medal
Of Merit for his first tour as
racing director. is modest about
his accomplishments.
II asked to do it again this
year because I muffed it the
last time" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Fire Costs So Million

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Mar. "A @.-A fire at dawn
destroyed five department stores
in downtown Port of Spain yes
terday. The damage was esti-
mated at more than So million.
Firemen battled for two hours
as the flames swept through
three textile and two hardware
stores. The cause Of the blaze
was undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Hotel Guard Reduced

HAVANA, Mar. "a R.-An
extraordinarily heavy police
guard around the new $24-mil-
lion Havana Hilton Hotel was
relaxed yesterday and crowds
fiocked into its plush gambling
casino.
The 800 heavily armed police
who had guarded the 30-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

REBELS-ndonesian government para
camouaged outfits Suatra
capturing that towns airport soldiers are
members the elite government
Pakanbau the center American Cex Oil operations
Sumatra AP photographer Waters
the paratrooperS at the arport.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
There's a1I Acme or
Food Barn Near You

ID. c. STORES
i42o goth 81. NV. Dupont cirslsl
722 Georgia Ave. NV.
300 9 Street NV.
All Chopin 81. Of TeSus Ave. Sc.
1903 Irving ST. NV.
VIRGINIA STORES
Jefferson Manor Center
Kings Hiqhwoy and Fort Drive
6l0 Fronklin 81
Fort Hun, ond Shennondooh Roods
Holm Hall Nilluae.
williamsburg Blvd. and Sycamore
lao Wilson Blvd. Arlington Towers
l34 W. Brood ST., Folls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 ksnilwoFih Ave, {. Rivsrdols
1rodlsY Shopping Center, Bsihssdo
flews, Ave, Pinsy sroneh Rd., S. S,
lo5o4 eonnseiievi Ave, cor. knowlsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

MARYLAND STORES
1876 Sviilond Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census BvTsov
-Four Corners, Moodmoor
Univ. Lane and Riggs Rd., Hyonsvills
2l9 N. Commerce, ST., Rockville, Nd
Morlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.
Pofklond
Queens Chapel and chillum Rdt.
Queenstown, M. Roinisf'
visfs Mill ond Gtidlsy kds.
Viey Mill Nilloqe
e529 Go. Ave. Ellsworth Dr., S. Sc
3l9.2l Main ST., lovrsl. Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNS
1888 tasi.WsN Hwy, Silver Spring.
7o4s New Hump Ave. rokomo Park
l9o5 Georgia Ave. NV
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV
42A4 Sixth 81. Sc
denotes Parkins Lot
~
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

OF year.
Never before has king APP
pie" been SO resplendent in his
royal robes nor has he enjoyed
so much the favor of his court
the general public-as he does
this particular year. Part of the
reason, says DR.. Vernon ]. Fish
er of the University of Delaware
School of Agriculture, is that "a
great fruit renaissance is under
way"
DR.. Fisher, who conducts re-
search aimed at improving fruit
quality and production methods,
believes that people in general
are becoming more quality con-
scious' and are using more ma
ture judgment about the things
they buy. This trend is reflected
directly in apple buying. Tradi-
tionally, only the very highly
specialized steamer basket type
of apple received very much
pampered treatment by produc-
ers. But now apple growers have
become sensitive to the mass
quality trend and have been
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Limit 500 Chicks
Per Every Stove

Efficiency in broiler produc-
ton usually means getting more
done with less work and equip
ment. But this can easily lead to
inefficiency in the brooding of
chicks, according to poultry
specialists.
A brooder stove rated to a
capacity of 300 baby chicks does
not mean it will provide ade-
quate brooding space for that
number after one week.
Top Delmarva broiler grow
ers never put more than 500
chicks per stove. They know
that if more are put under a
brooder there will be crowding
and not enough space around
the brooders for enough water
ers and feeders. They say it is
better to have four stoves oper-
atlng smoothly than three going
full blast.
Other things to consider are
the design of the stove and the
type of fuel used. Ventilation
and house construction are two
other factors. In a house that is
not well insulated or has a high
ceiling, a greater amount of
brooding capacity is needed so
the brooders will provide enough
heat to properly ventilate when
the birds become three or four
weeks old. This additional heat
is important during vaccination