davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
StophyIococcoI POISONING
By DR.. PETER J.. sTEINcRoHN

Many persons are pre-
occupied with the dangers of
staphylococci which attack
children and grownups in
hospitals, causing many skin
infections. They are not
aware that these germs also
can grow in foods that con-
tain large amounts Of pro-
tein. Such as eggs, meat,
milk and fish.
THESE FOODS may be
contaminated by food han
oilers who have open sores
on their skin or carry the
staphylococci in their nasal
passages. If this infected
food is allowed to stand at
room temperature the bac-
terra multiply at a rapid
rate. They form an entero-
toxin.
When the foods are heated
later, the germs may be de-
stroyed but the enterotoxin
still remains potent. Symp-
toms of staphylococcal pois-
oning are nauseau, vomiting,
diarrhea and, very often,
prostration. These symptoms
usually appear within 3 to 6
hours after the contaminated
food has been eaten. Recov-
cry is the rule.
A number of family mem
bers may partake Of the
same food, yet only one or
two may come down with an
attack. This is due to the
fact that not all persons are
equally susceptible to the
toxin produced by the staphy-
lococcus.
/ HAVE READ an inter-
esting report by DR.. Albert
H. Rowe, and associates. in
the journal Of the American
Medical Association. They
claim that bronchial asth-
ma, due to food allergy alone,
is too frequently overlooked.
Very often people are
thrown off the track as re-
CARDS the real cause, because
they get recurring colds and
bronchitis; they do not rec
ognize these as manifesto
lions Of food allergy. In .
suspected case of food allergy,
these are the foods to elm
mate: Cereal grains, milk,
eggs. chocolate, fish and
. other less common aller-
genie foods.
The typical history of the
food allergy asthmatic Is
having recurrent attacks of
asthma every two to six
g., weeks. They last anywhere
from one to three days. These
attacks usually begin during
the first three years of life.
Nevertheless, they may be
simulated by attacks that be-
gin in adulthood.
The initial nasal symptoms
which suggest an infectious
cold, and often start with
slight fever, generally are
wrongly attributed to an in
lection rather than to a food
allergy. You must remember
that fever due to food allergy
even up to 104-is fire.
quent. There may be loss of
appetite and vomiting.
Is it any wonder that anti
bottles and other indications
often fail in the treatment
of this condition? Likewise,
continued corticosteroid ther-
apy is certainly of little use.
If there is stubborn asthma
in your home, / suggest that
you consider the possibility
OF a food allergy being pres
ent. Sometimes only the his
tory will bring this out.
Skin tests are not always
positive in food allergy. Your
good general practitioner or
allergist knows all this.
\ x
IHAVE SEEN many exam
plea in practice where a deep
faith was probably the de-
Gliding factor in recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

head. He also knows that the
young man shouldn't be COM
ing to him at this stage Of his
life for financial aid. II
Franks new business idea is
a good one. 1t should be pos
sible for him to get q bank
loan or other financial
backing.
A refusal from his father
at this time may be Just what
Frank needs to pull himself
together.
(copyriSht, 1859, General Features
(Corp.)
Tomorrow: Stern bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

I was talking to an 30
year-old man the other day
who told me of two or three
times where life hung in the
balance.
He said: IT know I
wouldn't be here except for
my wonderful doctors" Then
he stopped, weighed his
words and said: But I have
to take some Of the credit,
too. I think few people get
well unless they have faith
and the will to live"
True. How true.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: cholestsroI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Denver Has q Dancer

DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Pa-
trolman Darrell Behrendsen has
to admit there's variety in the
life of a policeman. One of his
recent arrests was that of a
32-year-old man clad in a cell
lophane skirt, two leis and a
pair of bright red pants doing
a soft shoe hula dance in the
middle of a Denver street on
a Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
At 90, Orgunist
Is Devoted to Task

TORRINGTON. Conn. (AP).
Every day. regardless of
weather, Miss Julia Carroll ar
rives at st. Francis Church be-
fore 7 am. to play the church
organ and act as choir director.
In addition to playing for two
regular masses each day she Is
on hand for evening services,
weddings, funerals and frequent
choir rehearsals.
Miss Carroll will be 90 in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
New Wife
Placed in
Bod Spot
THE PROBLEM

Graham b. - My wife
doesn't want me to give my
son the money.
Bertha B.-The boy ex-
poets too much from his IA
ther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THE DETAILS

Graham b. - I am in q
terrible dilemma regarding
my 30-year-old son. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Most Jobs Here Lost
BY Tordiness, Absence

lmissals," Mr.. Connolly said. at
would have been more logical
to have found incompetence as
the main reason"
The percentage of dismissals
for incompetence is slightly
less than that for absenteeism,
Misbehavior Is Third
A third major reason for en-
ploye firings is misbehavior,
according to the report.
Mr.. Connolly said the abb
sentee statistics lead to this
conclusion: young people en-
tering the labor force here
"are not being conditioned for
the responsibility of holding
down o job"
The proper attitude toward
job performance should be
| instilled while the younger
worker is still being trained,
This would indicate that Cor
receive action" should be taken
at the school level and in other
job-training programs.
In general, Mr.. Connolly
pointed out, turnover is not as
great a problem in regard to
older workers in the labor
force. The older employe has
reached a more responsible po-
sition, taking more pride in his
work than the. worker who is
Just beginning, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

collapsed in . sickening iire-
works display on its launching
stand only seconds after ig-
milton.
Counting that first unhappy
Launching, there have been 80
satellite and space-probe at
|tempts by the United States
up through the Inflated Beacon
of Friday night. Between 10
and 10 Of these can be con-
|sidered successes depending on
how one defines success land
II were clearly failures.
Only three failures were
chargeable without doubt to the
big first-stage booster that gives
any space rocket its original
|sendoff. These failures were in
the first Vanguard mentioned
earlier, the second Vanguard
launched February s.. 1858. and
the Mona rocket Of q year ago
tomorrow.
In the ensuing year, 10 space
attempts have been made by
American rocketeers. The basic
rocket in seven Of these shots
was the Air Force-designed
Thor intermediate rang ball
listic missile; In five. the Army
designed Jupiter IRBM; in four.
See SPACE. Page. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
GirL4,KiIled,
Sister Hurt as
Car Hits Bike

A 4-year-old girl was killed
and her 8-year-old sister was
injured last night when a car
struck their bicycle near the
town Of Rosaryville in Prince
Georges County.
Becky Tayman. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seabrook Tay-
man Of Rosaryville. was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at AN
drews Air Force Base Hospital
shortly after the accident about
|6:45 pm.
Her sister. Linda. suffered
multiple cuts, but was reported
in good condition.
Pvt. John Padgett Of the
Prince Georges County police,
said the two children were rid
ing together on the same BIZ
cycle on Rosaryville road about
q mile wesy Of Route sol.
He, said q witness reported
that as & car driven BY William
Edward Wedge, IS. Of Upper
Marlboro. approached from be-
hind. the bicycle swerved in
front Of 1t.
The driver told police he
tried to avoid the two little
girls, but was Unable to do so.
Pvt. Padgett said Mr.. Wedge
would be held pending Q coro-
ner's investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
HERE'S A GUIDE
TO HISTORIC BAY

ONE OF THE BEST woys to see
the sights Of the historic cheso.
peoke Bay region is by boat, soys
Jim Birehfield in SUNDAY, The Stor
Mosozine. But don't expect to see
il all in one trip. he worms. For Q
waterway guide to the Chesapeake,
see Poge s Of SUNDAY.
NANCY MeELRoY, daughter Of
the Defense Secretary, hos just re-
turned from the Soviet Union. For
an account Of her experiences, see
Pose Go. Also in the Women's
Section Is the second port Of Doisy
and Jack clelond's three-port series
on voeotioning. For her version as
opposed to his. see Poee CD.
TOO MANY PEP pills con lead 10
emotional problems. For THE Truth
About Pep Pills." see Poge u 81
This Week Mosozine.
ARTHUR GODFREY hos written
The Stars ~ critic, Bernie Honi-
son, q personal letter while rseHper.
citing from his recent operotion. For
the Fedheod's views on improving ",
see Pose 3 Of Televue.
ANCIENT MUSICAL instruments,
such os the recorder, rebec and
horpsiehord, are enjoying a revivol.
For an account Of this return to the
old, see Pose "a.
Complete Index. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
County, Lond Owners
Wage Last Ditch Fight

Montgomery County and some
private property owners are at
war over. an elongated hole in
the ground.
To I'LL or not TO I'LL. that Is
the question.
Owners Of q four-acre tract
near Randolph and Galena
roads between Wheaton and
Rockville Friday filled q defile
which crosses their property.
Yesterday, the county. armed
with 3 court injunction. sent
learth-moving equipment to dig
lit UP again.
The owners. Joseph. John,
William and Frank Ertter and
their sister, Mrs. Frances e.
Miller, violently protested and
vowed to fight against the dig
ging until an even deeper hole
freezes over" as one Of them
Iput it.
The county claims that filling
Iof the shallow ditch will
Iobstruct q natural drainage
Iculvert and threaten Randolph
road with feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

It denounced the I'LL as a
public nuisance"
Readying for battle. William
Ertter declared that his prop
erty does not contain q natural
drainagelitch and asserted he
could muster 50 old-time resi-
dents of the area to substan-
tate his position.
He said that water is being
dumped on his property from
adjoining land which, he
charged has been built up to q
level higher than its original
one.
Mr.. Ertter reported that the
curvature was filled to permit
grading preparatory to possible
construction Of houses on the
tract.
A hearing win be conducted
In Circuit Court to determine
whether the Injunction issued
to the county will become
permanent and, thus, whether
the hole will remain empty OF
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Tax Refund
Due 1000
In D. c. Area

More than 1000 Washington
area residents have Federal
income tax refunds coming to
them.
They are residents Of the
District and nearby Maryland
counties who filed returns with
the Baltimore ONCE Of the In
ternal Revenue Service. A few
persons from Virginia also
sent returns to Baltimore in
stead Of Richmond.
Their names are being pub
'lished by The Star today and
tomorrow. Those whose last
names begin with A through
L are listed today on page A-19.
Those whose last names begin
with M through z will be listed
tomorrow.
Refunds were mailed by the
Internal Revenue Service to
each Of the 1000 persons, but
were returned by the Post Of
flee for various reasons.
Some persons had changed
residences without leaving a
forwarding address.
Some had given incomplete
return addresses on their orig
inal tax returns.
Some had given incorrect
addresses.
In any case. the Baltimore
office Of the Internal Revenue
Service has the checks, ranging
from 81 to $500, awaiting claim
by their owners.
If q persons name is on the
list, he should write the Dis
trict Director Of Internal Rev
enue, Code 1910. Custom House.
Baltimore 2. Md.
His letter should include his
name. previous address. new
address and social security
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Sd Suspect Gives Up
In Beating Of Officer

Clark. Of. the 1900 block Of
Eighth street NV, was charged
with the same offense.
The assault on Pvt. Maginnis
came during a bloody 24-hour
period during which an Air
Force sergeant was killed, q
citizen assaulted and robbed
and a Congressman threatened.
In all cases, gangs Of colored
youths were involved.
Air Force Sergt. Luther Buck
son. Is was riddled with four
bullets early Thursday morning
See VIOLENCE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
London White Youths
Beat CoIored Cripple

LONDON. Aug. is (APl.-
-Four white youths armed with
knives and an iron bar today
beat up a colored cripple selling
hot dogs in London's racially
tense Noting Hill district.
Scotland Yard Immediately
dispatched police reinforce
mems to the area, where savage
race rioting erupted last sum-
mer.
The attack on 59-year-old
Alonzo Briggs took place near
the street corner where another
West Indian, Kelso Cochrane,
was stabbed to death by a white
gang earlier this year. Mr.,
Cochrane's killers never were
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

weaponry and space work. The
explosion Of the Mona" moon
rocket marks the last time that
the failure Of q space mission
could be clearly charged to the
military hardware involved.
The Redstones and Jupiters
and Thors--and first stage
Vanguards as well-have come
e long way toward complete
reliability since the Space Age
dawned for the United States
on December 6, 1857. On that
day, watchers Of the space
scene recall wildly. q Vanguard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star stan Writer

What is the leading cause for
dismissals Of workers in private
industry here?
If you thought Incompetence,
you're wrong.
It's because of habitual tardi-
ness and poor job attendance.
Absenteeism and hardness
account for about 80 per cent
of private industry dismissals
lin the Washington area, accord
ing to a study by the WASH
ington Personnel Association.
Cause for Concern
This high rate Of discharge;
because Of absenteeism is cause
for concern, says Ernest v
Connolly, assistant director for
the U. E. Employment Service
here, who assisted in the study
He said it has been the chief
cause for firings for the past
three years.
Turnover Of workers is cost
ly to business. he pointed out
It costs an estimated $500 to
$500 to recruit and train re-
placements for discharged
workers.
I'VE were surprised to dis
cover that absenteeism is the
leading cause Of personnel dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

The third suspect wanted in
the savage beating Of q Wash
ington policeman surrendered
at the Thirteenth Precinct yes
terday afternoon.
The suspect, Unidentified as
william Edward Clark. %. had
q wound IN his left hip. APP
parently inflicted during the
struggle for the officers gun,
police said.
He was treated at. District
General Hospital and then
jailed.
Thirteenth Precinct Detec-
tive Robert r. Caldwell said
Pvt. william J. Maginnis, ~.
was trying to arrest Clark on a
disorderly conduct charge early
Friday when the officer was at
tackled by a mob Of youths in
the TOO block Of T street NV.
Beaten Unconscious
Pvt. Maginnis was beaten UNI
conscious with q bottle, fence
picket and fists. The strapping
officer, his body and head a
mass Of bruises. is recovering
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
His revolver, wrested away
during the struggle. is still
missing.
Later that day, George Rufus
Miller, 20, Of the 400 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
and Morris T. Dixon. 10, of the
1900 block Of Twelfth street
NV, were arrested and charged
with assaulting an officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

around looking for a bearded
man with a bomb. That's not
the way it Is at all. We're o
law-abiding citizenry.
$50 most Of our job is to see
the trips 60 smoothly, without
bitches. We are basically ar
rangers, with a limited staff Of
our own. So we solicit and OBJ
tain the cooperation of local
law enforcement agencies.
Premier Khrushchev is of
great interest to the world. This
isn't a routine visit because of
the enormous interest in the
premier and in this particular
visit. We can foresee traffic
jams, crowds multiplied wher-
ever he goes. Our job is to
facilitate an orderly movement
from one point to another"
Embassy Has Role
Elmer Hipsley. chief of the
Division Of Physical Security
and a veteran Of more than a
score of years Of protecting
visiting dignitaries, outlined
what he called the hundreds Of
nuts and bolts" that must be
frightened before Mr.. Khru-
shchev arrives.
It begins with working out
the itinerary. The State De-
partment makes suggestions,
See SECURITY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Soviet Refused
Nixon Request
Reds Denied Visit
To Missile Plant
By the Associated Press


Vice President Nixon dis
closed yesterday the Soviet
leaders denied his request to
look ct missile production IA
|cilities during his visit to Rus
STA.
Mr.. Nixon said he had asked
to see q missile assembly line in
exchange for o similar .inspec-
ton made by Andrei N. Tupo-
lev. top Soviet aircraft designer,
of Thor missile production IA
'cilities in this country.
Under the circumstances. 1t
occurred to me that reciproc-
ity demanded--and they be-
lieve in reciprocity quid pro quo
up and down the line-that we
have an opportunity to see .
similar line when we were
there" Mr.. Nixon said.
II didn't demand to see that.
We requested the opportunity
to do so and it was not
granted"
Tupoley Saw Thors
Mr.. Tupolev came to this
country with Frol r. Kozlov.
deputy first premier. but did
some travelling on his own. In
the course Of this he was taken
by Air Force representatives
through the Douglas Aircraft
Co. plant at Santa Monica.
Calf. where the Thor inter-
|mediate-range missile is as
sembled.
In Russia Mr.. Nixon had q
look at an atomic hydroelectric
See NIXON, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Expedition Set

BRUSSELS, Aug. IS (AP).-
Belgium viii send a third ex-
petition to the Antarctic NO
vember is to study meteorologi-
cal and atmospheric conditions
The two earlier expeditions
were part Of the international
Geophysical Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
y. S. Space Rockets
Goining in Reliability
Come Long Way Since Moon Missile
Failure Year Ago Tomorrow
By WILLIAM HINES
star Science writer

The United States first tried to reach out into deep space
a year ago tomorrow Thor biased rocket was
launched at Cape Canayera Fa and blew up in mid-ar
Ia seconds later.
But tomorrow is also the anniversary Of an occurrence
of at least equal and possibly greater importance to both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Mr.. D. D. knew just the
course to take to quickly
sell his boat. He placed an
ad in the productive Star
Classified. r esult: He
found a buyer the first day
his ad appeared.
If you have something to
sell, big or little, from
boats to banjos, always use
star Classified where it
costs less to get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad in
Star Classified.
Coll Lincoln 5000
Ask for an ad-tdker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

across the country with visits
along the way. Overnight stops
or longer are scheduled for
Washington. New York. Chi
cago. San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The assurance that where
ever he goes, he can feel safe
from harm comes from VIII
liam o. Boswell, director of
the State Departments ONCE
of Security. This is the Office
that viii be responsible for
making the Soviet Premier's
American trip run smoothly as
well as safely.
Seek To Avoid Hitches
The planning involved in
making good on this assurance
ranges from finding out the
Premier's personal preferences
to manipulating the walters
who will serve him dinner.
It involves questions like this
among hundreds of others:
Does he have an allergy to
shrimp? What hotel guests will
be staying on the floors above
land below him in New York?
How long does it take to drive
from Point A TO Point B? If he
visits Q wheat farm, is the near
lest threshing machine at q safe
distance?
Its natural" said Mr.. Bos-
well. "to think We are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Khrushchev Assured
Absolute Security
Stote Department Chief Says Tour
Will Be MeticuIousIy Supervised
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Writer

Soviet Premier Nkita Khrushchev can visit this coun-
try with feeling Of absolute security" the State Depart
ment's security chief said yesterday
So far the Soviet premier has let be known that HI
wants to culture and country fair" among other things
on his American tour.
His trip starting September 49, expected to take hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

|15.-A visit to Britain's Queen
Elizabeth at Ba.moral Castle in
the Scottish Highlands was
added today 70 President E:sen-
hower's schedule for his forth
coming European trip.
The President. launching q
new adventure in personal d.
|~A--~->-
Only smoII Coins Seen BY President
in Visits. Page As
Presidents Son Runs the Show IN
Gettysburg. Pose AIS
plomacy to try to thaw out the
cold war. plans to fly to Europe
August 26 for 10 days or so of
talks with Western Allied lead
ers before meeting Soviet Pre-
lmier Khrushchev in Washing
ton September Is.
His schedule includes con-
ferences with West German
Chancellor Adenauer in Bonn.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan and Spanish Foreign
Minister Fernando Maria Cas-
tiella in London: French Pres
ident De Gaulle. Italian Pre-
mier Segni and NATO officials
in Paris.
Overnight visit 70 Castle
A White House spokesman
said today that one of the
Presidents nights in Britain
viii be spent at Balmoral Cas-
tie. at the invitation Of Queen
Elizabeth, who is spending the
summer there. The Queen has
cancelled most Of her official
engagements because she Is ex-
pecting q baby early next year.
Mr.. Eisenhower also wiz
spend ''some times in Britain
| at Chequers. the ofHcial eoun-
try residence outside London
Of Prime Minister Macmillan.
Plans for the British visit
presumably win be discussed
by the President with John
Hay Whitney. American AM
bassador to London, at q con-
| ference at the Eisenhower
country home here Monday.
whitney Due Monday
Wayne Hawks. acting White
House press secretary. said Mr..
Whitney, visiting in New York,
plans to ny here Monday for
luncheon with the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower has set up
his White House ONCE in the
Hotel Gettysburg temporarily
so as to be able to get as much
rest and relaxation at his
country home as possible be-
fore departing for Europe.
He stayed in his air-con-
ditioned home on this hot Au-
gust day. stunning both his Of
fee and the Gettysburg Coun-
try Club golf course, where he
has been playing IS holes a day
See EISENHOWER. Page AS