davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Of his body to produce anti
bodies in sufficient quantities,
Patients with this condition are
particularly susceptible to in
fection.
DR.. Lysaught said altafur
proved quite effective in treat
ing staphylococcal infections in
patients with that condition,
In medical terms the illness is
C allied hypogammaglobuli-
nenia.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Taylor, now commander Of the
Atlantic Fleet destroyer force,
to be commander of the Allan
tic Fleet anti-submarine force
Both Admiral Taylor and
Admiral Deutermann were pro-
NOTED to the rank Of Vice Ad-
miral while holding their new
positions.
The recess appointments are
subject to Senate confirmation.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
A S1S2, 900 APOCALYPSE
Lives of 34 Children
Credited to New Druq

DALLAS, Tex Dec. / (AP).-An Oklahoma doctor told
today Of new synthetic drug that helped the lives of
81 gravey Ill children
Results Of trial of the drug at Oklahoma Citys Wesley
Hospital told by Dr. Neil Lysaueh 18th clinical
meeting Of the American Medical Association
The drug is called altafur. Dr. Lysaugnt used it on
Evening star., 1959-12-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT a
Administration BoIks
At Personnel Cut
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The administration has refused the request Of House
Manpower Committee to intensity its program Of trimming
Federal employment
Representative Davis Democrat of Georgia. chairman Of
the House Civil Service Subcommittee Manpower said
zable acrosstheboard arbitrary reduction could be easily
Evening star., 1959-12-01
NeWU.N.V Vote
Due eon Council
Seat Deadlock

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. / (AP).-With no breal
in sight. the United Nations
General Assembly scheduled
another attempt today to re-
solve the deadlock between
Communist Poland and United
States-backed Turkey in theil
race for a Security Council seat
There was a furry of ru'
mors and denials that somt
compromise was afoot in tht
marathon contest. The assem-.
bly, was expected to take si1
more ballots and-if the dead.
lock still held-set another
vote next week,
1t appeared likely that Po.
land would lose the votes ol
two Of the Scandinavian ma.
tons which the Poles had hac
throughout the balloting. Han.
Engen. Norwegian Deputy For.
eign Minister, said in Oslo hi.
delegation would switch its vote
In an effort to break the dead.
lock, and a press report from
Copenhagen said the Danish
delegation would 60 along.
Hopeful of Trend
This shift alone would not
give Turkey the two-thirds ma
1ority necessary for election,
but Turkeys Western hackers
were hopeful it would start a
trend for their candidate.
In Stockholm. however, the
Swedish Foreign Once said that
so far it was sticking with Po-
land.
Before the last round Of bal
loting, Canada and several Latin
American nations suggested to
the two contestants that they
split the two-year term, decid-
ing between themselves who
would take the seat first. Tur-
key agreed to the proposal, but
Poland turned it down.
The contest for the seat now
held by Japan started October
IL and has run an unprece-
dented 43 ballots. Shortly after
the start of the race Poland
came within six votes of victory
but the margin has been close
ever since. On the 43d ballot
last Tuesday the vote stood at
AZ for Poland. SO for Turkey
ana one abStentlon.
U. S. Embarrassed
The United States, backing
Turkey to the hilt, has become
increasingly embarrassed by the
seesaw contest.
Diplomats have come up with
a wide assortment of compro-
misses.
With the end of the session
drawing closer, the General
Assembly is faced with a prob
lem. According to the charter
it must elect enough countries
to fill the six non-permanent
seats on the 11-nation council.
Should the deadlock last be-
yond January !, the U.N. would
flnd itself functioning without
a full Security Council, off,
cially the key group for main
tanning international peace and
security.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

It It Will be warmer tonight from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic
Snow mixed with rain expected the Northern Appaachian the
Tennessee Valleys
forecast for the Upper Middle Mississippi Valley
Rockies Rain expected the North
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

~~e~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4.~~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

The Southern Bakeries Company
uses a Univac Computer to be
sure of top economy. The machine
offers proof that Chevy delivers
20%o better fuel economy than
any other trucks in their feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Student Roundup
Miss Kelley
Gets Nod for
Mortar Board

Elizabeth Louise Kelley of
estown, daughter f
Judge" and Mrs. Thomas c.
Kelley, has been elected to
mortar board, national honor So
ciety. at Middlebury College,
MiddleburY, VT, where she is a
junior.
Miss Kelley -uated from
Sidwell Friends School, Wash
ington.
Catherine CHM, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis CHM, AK
la Chapelle farm, Beallsville, has
been elected president of the
Alpha XII Delta Sorority, at
Maryland University.
A Junior at the school, Cath
crime is enrolled in the College
of Arts and Sciences. She is a.
graduate of Poolesville High
School, and an active figure in
many campus organizations.
Elected vice president of the
sorority was Scarlet VOris,
daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Frank B. Voris, 10711 Wey-
mouth ST., Garrett Park. Scar
lett is a junior at Md. U. and a
graduate of Miami (Fla.) Edison
High School.
Patricia Hansen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Hansen,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

companied bv her father LIST
Saturday at the annual College
Day at Wilson College for Girls
in Chambersburg. Pa.
Brenda Burns of 10024 Ten
brook dr., Silver Spring. has
made the honors list at Bowling
Green State University. Bowling
Green, Ohio.
Elizabeth L. Kelley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Kel-
ley of Germantown was one of
five Middlebury College (VtD
tapped last week for member
ship in Mortar Board, national
woman's honor society. She also
has been named to the Deans
list of honor students and is a
member of the Womans Forum,
the Mountain Club and the
schools French Club.
Elizabeth also has served as
president of her dormitory and
as an officer in her sorority,
Pi Beta Phi, to which she was
named vice president for the
coming school year.
Paul John Halesky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Halesky, jr., 9503
Evergreen St, Silver Spring,
played as a violinist with the
College of William and Mary
Chamber Orchestra last Sunday
when that group presented its
annual concert in Williamsburg,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

2113 Linden la, Silver Spring'
recently rehurnej TO th2 Wom-
ans College, Duli2 Univ "
following her appearance as a
delegate to the four-day confer
ence of the Athletic and Recrea
ton Foun'lt'on of College
Women at Corvallis, Ore.
The former graduate of Mont
gomery Blair H'oh School rep
resented the Southern region OF
ARFCW that includes Al col
leges in 10 southern states.
Before returning to school, Pa
tricia Joined her parents on a
visit to her parental grandfather,
John Hansen, in Seattle, Wash.
Lacey Ann Guide, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Guide, Falls
I'd, Rockville was a guest last
weekend at the wilson Soll1Se
for Girls, Chambersburg. Pa.
She was accompanied by Susan
Robertson.
Charles S. Cue, jr., z. l..
Ricketts,, and Robert p. Magru-
der, all of Rockville and students
at the University of Georgia's
School of Veterinary Medicine,
will participate in the schools
open house tomorrow at Athens,
Ga.
Marvin Il. SkOlnick of 1887
Grub I'd, Silver Spring, has
been named to the Deans list
at Emory University, Atlanta,
Ga. She is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. M. Skolnick.
Mary Berliner, daughter of
Milton r. Berliner, 602 Forest
Glen rd., Silver Spring, was ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Over the Garden Wall
Edited by David E. Kidd
Asst County Agent

t spell of nice weather we
ear the end of last month
20, even the LATEST gardeners
busy. With the leaves starting
to pop, and the grass beginning
to show greener, some of us
were caught without plans, time,
or materials. AS a result, there
are some jobs that just didn't
get done. Better luck next year!
Early Vegetables
1t still isn't too late to get in
early garden, if you missed that
frs spell of nice weather. Those
early vegetables taste mighty
good!
It's a good idea TO do little
planning before you start plant.
ing. A pencil can be your best
garden tool. By making a plan
on paper you can figure how to
get the most from your garden
space. It'll help you plan sue
cession crops, so that you can
use the same row two or three
times a year. Select vegetables
your family likes. Don't go over
board on new varieties. Some
of the old ones are still good
and some of the new ones won't
pan out. You can get help
full list of recommended vege-
table varieties from our office
by just asking for Leaflet IS,
Maryland Vegetable Varieties
for 1889" And for help on plant
ing directions, fertilization, and
the like, and for Bulletin al,
Home Vegetable Gardening in
Maryland 1t contains lots of
helpful information you can use.
Early Lawn Care
Do some of your early lawn
work now like clean up, rolling
and fertilizing. Don't wait until
1t gets nice and warm. 1t might
be too late then. It's getting
pretty late now for any spot
reseeding your lawn might need.
Better wait until September.
Then is the best time for plant.
Ing new lawns.
To get your grass off to a
good start, apply from 10 to 20
pounds of 5-10-5, or a similar
balanced fertilizer. Fertilizer APP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

piled later in the spring will
help weeds and crabgrass more
than your lawn. If you think
you have fertility problem, it
would pay TO have a soil test
made. Then you can apply the
kind and amount of fertilizer
you need. It'll guide you on lin.
ing, too. Write to the County
Agents Office, Old Courthouse,
Rockville, Md, for all details
you need for securing free soil
test, which is one of the serv.
ices Of the University of Mary.
land Department of Agronomy.
You can control wild garlic
with the ester form of 2, AID.
Follow directions on the contain
er. Don't use this weed killer
on newly seeded areas. And
don't forget to completely rinse
your sprayer with household
ammonia, one cup in two gal
Ions of water. To play safe, it's
a good idea to use separate
sprayer for weed killers, as just
the slightest trace may damage
vegetables or flowers.
Gradually remove mulch from
plants. The coarser stuff can be
taken off now the remainder
by mid-April. You'll have to re-
move mulch from hardy bulbs
as soon as the leaves come out.
Trees and shrubs should be
transplanted before new growth
begins. When moving your own
shrubs or trees from one place
to another be sure to provide
good ball of dirt with the roots.
and provide a hole that's big
enough to hold some extra top.
soil around the roots. If you're
transplanting nursery stock it
probably will have bare roots.
If this is the case, a large hole.
with plenty of topsoil is even
more important.
Fertilizer will pay off in
healthy, more vigorous plants.
Well-rotted manure spaded into
the flower beds, or around
shrubs will help.
Pruning may help provide bet.
ter shaped plants, or more Wig.
orous blooms. But don't hack
at the plants. Prune with a pur-
pose, and use the right tools.
Time of pruning is important,
too. Bulletin $50, Pruning Or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Blair Student Wins

A medal for the best negative
presentation in a debate contest
for area high schools went to
Jim Jaffe, of 1865 Piney Branch
Ct, Silver Spring, who is a stu
dent at Montgomery Blair High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

namental Trees and Shrubs"
gives the needed details. AS
mentioned above, all bulletins
can be obtained from our office
in the Rockville Courthouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

MODERN SENTRY the Electric Companys
towerborn electricity transmission lines from Dckerson to
Cabin John Valley and Takoma this modern industrial
detective at Bells Mill I'd in Lux Manor Another located
Jacksonville They radio in invisible
corridor the high tension lines line is shouetted
top of photo of the lines should break the beam
would detect and cut current in the line before could
touch the ground The practically complete This
photo taken ago County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter last Thursday informed PEPCO it would have get
special exception building permit for the towers PEPCO
spokesman said his firm went ahead and built the towers be-
evng they integral part of the transmission system
of whose installations will governed by county
coming codes until June Pepcos building permit application
will be considered by the Board of Zonng Appeals time
May could PEPCO move the towers or not
o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

" - or
The tr2 ...,oo o.
son of a f. we
eve a de- r.
the nc"Hnin" of a sa,..o,
D2rnite the cons -.
Of thos9 concarnea " t.
printed words, $ a,o~aanr, q,
puhliGhe@ some" mes SITE
the direct oprc tie of what
was intended.
An unfortunate examnIa
occurred in last weeks Sen.
tinel in a front-page story
about the occupancy of
Rocllville's first public hous.
ing project. The typewrit.
ten copy read as follows;
housekeeping demon.
STATIONS will be given as A
further aid to the families.
many of whom never before
have experienced anything
but the squalOr of slum liv.
ing"
Somewhere along the pro.
duction line, five words
were dropped and the mean.
ing of the final clause was
reversed, to wit, :" . . manv
of whom never before have
experienced Stun living"
The Sentinel apologies
for any possible embarass-
ment that might have re.
suited from the error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Toon-a~o Pp"4-e-o

Y II
The Rockville 4 l-EDa ka" =.
60. sponsored by tie RoeEVil'e
Junior Chamaar o. Com cree,
WI be held April 3 and e
Young drivers who com3et2
in the safety training event Wi!
have a chance al winning and
entering tho State contest whicA
forwards w'7narT to the natiOna.
contest and a crack At three
scholarships tota!ling S45C0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

one family-owning $50 acres
that has signed with the Wash
ington group. Mr.. Brooke, q
court-appointed conservator Of
the 800-acre farm belonging
to Seaton Belt, said court sale
of this land, which lies within
the fair area, is not likely.
Owner Opposes Sale
And the 8O-year-old Mr.
Belt, according to neighborS
has often expressed his opposi-
ton to sale of a single acre
of his land.
Dudley Smith, owner of a
205-acre cattle and tobacco
farm, said fatty he will not
give fair promoters an option
on his land.
H. B. Brady said the Wash
ington group wanted to give
him an option of his 60-acre
farm, which is on Enterprise
road near the Smith farm, but
1 wouldn't give it to them"
Born and raised in the area
Mr.. Brady added, II don't
know where we'd find another
place like it."
Edward Kobe, 70, another
Largo area farm owner, sale
his family has lived there fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

&c years. "I'll never agree to
SELL" he said.
Elmer S. Roney, 10, who owns
a gas station, general store and
bar in the small cluster of
buildings that make up the
hamlet of Largo, said he is
"skeptical."
I'm going to wait until
something definite turns up.
Where will I go, if I sell?" he
said.
The reaction of Martin J.
Conconnon, who leases the gas
station owned by Mr.. Roney,
was somewhat different.
Il hope the fair does come
here. If it does, I'm sitting on
a gold mine" he said.
The prospect of go million
persons Swirling about her
home place" was not good to
Mrs. Audrey Gardner, who runs
a fruit stand at Largo.
wouldn't like having all
those people around" she said.
II like to be where it's quiet
and no one much cares what
you do"
Mrs. Gardner has lived in
the Largo area all her life and
says she'll stay where she is
las long as I can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Court Ignores Mother,
Orders Blood for Girl

surgery would be necessary to
save Carols life. He said
neither operation could be I'M
dertaken without his being free
to give any transfusions needed.
Il have been trying unsuc-
ceSsfully OF locate a doctor who
will use a substitute for real
blood inthe operation" Mrs.
Krumm said. This has been
done"
Expressing regret at the
court action, Mrs. Krumm said:
II know I won't be held re-
sponsible for going against
Gods will. They will have to
answer to God for what they
do" -
The mother said Carol APP
peared to be feeling Every well"
when she visited heT at the
hospital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

DETROIT, Oct. "a (AP).-If
11-year-old Carol Krumm has
to have brain surgery, as doc
tors believe, she's going to get
whatever blood tranSfusions
she needs-despite her moth
er's objections on religious
grounds.
Juvenile Judge Nathan j.
Kaufman made Carol a ward
of his court yesterday on
grounds that "the problem is
to save the girls life
He acted on a complaint of
child neglect against Carols
mother, Mrs. Doris Krumm OF
suburban Berkeley, a member OF
Jehovah's Witnesses who said
bodily intake by TRANSMISSION
would violate a scriptural pro-
hibition against eating" OF
blood. The complaint was
brought by a social worker at
a hospital where the child was
examined.
An apparent brain tumor
was discovered a week ago
willis Carol was undergoing a
routine eye examination.
DR.. H. Harvey GasS, Carols
physician, wrote the court an
initial operation is scheduled
Monday to determine definitely
if Carol has a tumor.
Should a tumor be found, he
said, immediate major brain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

Washington's cultural horizon
in the erection of fair buildings
that could serve as permanent
IauditoriumS for concerts and
the drama-"that might be the
kicker we need around here"
And he said any Prince
Georges County site for the
fair would be easily accessible
to Washington'S downtow n
area, disagreeing with another
planner who felt the Largo area
is too far from the city'S bust
ness center.
Rail Tracks Nearby
Mr.. Gingery said nearby
railroad tracks. plus highways
to be completed in time for the
fair, would provide easy access
to the Largo site.
And the fair, he added, would
bring obvious economic ad-
vantages in terms of tax dol
lars and increased spending by
those attending.
Skepticism and opposition
were expressed by some of those
who own land in the Largo area.
And William H. Brooke,
executive vice president of the
Farmers g. Merchants Bank in
Upper Marlboro, disputed the
claim of the Washington group
promoting the fair here that
most of the 6,000-acre Largo
site already has been taken
under option.
He said he knew of only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

is designed to contain exhibit
buildings representing a central
theme. These range from
Atoms for Peace" to 'Uban-
ism and Housing" One plat
form would be devoted to an
international shopping bazaar
Below the platforms would
stand service areas for the ex-
position - utility plants, work.
shops and cafeterias. The walk
ing distances between the plat
forms would be kept short.
9O0-Acre Parking Space
Around the center core OF
the fair would be a ring Of
about 900 acres of parking
space to hold 100000 auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
South Korea Asks
$444 Million Aid

SEOUL, South Korea, Oct. "a
(AP).-South Korean officials
have handed newly-arrived
United States Undersecretary
of State Douglas Dillon a mem
orandum asking a minimum of
$444 million in grant-type aid
during the two-year fiscal pc
Rod 1960-1961.
The memorandum yesterday
also said United States aid Off
Gals here recommended nearly
$14.5 million in commodities
and materials be provided for
typhoon damage repair.
Mr.. Dillon arrived by plane
from FormoSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
What About Worlds Fair Near Largo, Nd?
Reactions Run Gomut From Cheers to JeeE

The prospect OF a 1864 Wash
ington worlds fair near Largo,
Md, brought reactions yester-
day that ranged from jubilation
through watchful waiting to
downright opposition.
The reaction came from
Washington area planners,
Prince Georges County officials
and landowners who live in the
rolling countryside of woods and
fields around the hamlet of
Largo.
Prince Georges County Com
missioner Frank j. Lastner was
among the jubilant ones.
This would be the biggest
thing to happen to us in the
history of the county" he said.
About cooperation was
promised by the county COM
miSsioners. the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
Wells Sees Benefits
Herbert w. Wells, chairman
of the M-NCPPC and head of
the Prince Georges Planning
Board, said the fair would
help us get roads and other
facilities we need"
II don't think it will be det-
rimental to good planning -
I'm sure we can handle it," Mr..
Wells added.
And he expressed the belief
that plans calling for future
use of fair buildings for perma-
nent industrial exhibitions will
be a big boost not only to the
area but to the entire Eastern
Seaboard."
He said he has always felt
the Washington Annapolis
Baltimore triangle has been
neglected by area planners,
adding the fair would "expe-
dite development that would
normally take place 20 to 80
years from now.
Donald Gingery. chairman
of the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, agreed
| that there is a natural
growth" of the Washington
Metropolitan Area toward
Largo.
Sanitary Facilities
And he concurred with Blair
H. Smith, vice chairman of the
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, that extern
sion of water and sewer IA
cilities, new merely in the pre-
liminary study stage, could be
accomplished without undue
difficulty.
Mr.. Gingery, however, took
a wait and see" attitude about
proposals that a new satellite
city" of 100000 people be
erected in the Largo area after
the end of the fair.
"It's assuming a great deal
that a worlds fair would cause
a permanent town to happen.
I can't see how, in the long
pull, a six-month exposition
would affect growth of the
area greatly" Mr.. Gingery said.
He saw a ray of hope for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Pusun Hit by Fire

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. "a (AP).
Fire roared through a refu-
gee center in congested Pusan
yesterday, destroying 800
wooden shelters and making
$500 persons homeless. No
casualties were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Meet Your Neighbors
In New SUNDAY Series

WORD-AND-PICTURE INTRODUCTION Ever
wondered how your neighbors live? Meet their
everyday problems? Raise their children? Make
budget ends meet? For the to these and
many other questions about the fellow next door"
see the new weekly feature entitled These Are
Your Neighbors: A Series of Family Portraits" by
A. L. Singleton in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
SCIENTISTS ON SEX IN ANIERICA-The too-Strict
morals of the Victorian Age trggered 20th-century
revolt that has left us with almost no standards
Now, scientists agree there's anew revolution under
way. It's challenging aims described in This
Week.
WINNERS IN SNAPSHOT CONTEST-The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest this year brought over
1000 entries. In SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
you can see the photographs that won. Look for
this years winning full-color entry on the cover
of the same magazine
PRE-MED IN HIGH SCHOOL-The glamour class of
District public schools is enc where students wear
white coats make blood counts and actually
practice what lies ahead in college when they
explore medical science further. The full story
appears in TEEN Magazine
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery