davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Continued from
preceding page

months, they insist on ShOveling snow well,
you've read about them in the obituary columns.
Moreover, in the winter the endocrine system
slows down. Bears hibernate, we don't; but our
glands show some signs of wanting us to. One
of these, the adrenal cortex, supplies hormone
known as cortisone, and when the supply is
reduced, there is more suffering from rheuma-
told arthrtis, for which cortisone has been found
to be specifically helpful.
At either extreme of temperature, the cells in
our body tissues swell. When strong winds blast
off the polar ice fields, or there is no wind at all
to blow hot, moisture-laden air away, you'll feel
the aches and pains of neuritis, trick" knee,
bad" ankle, bunions. And, of course, the
membranes in the nose and throat, always sensi-
tive, are particularly vulnerable to bacteria when
subjected to abnormal conditions (these include
quick shifts from airconditioning to non-aircon-
ditioning). 1t is gloomy fact that deaths in any
segment of our population jump by third in the
months of January. February, and March.
Before we 60 on to the effects of heat and
humidity, it is useful to note that the human
thermostat is located at the base of the brain and
in the brain stem. Not much is known yet about
the meaning of what happens when this vital
link loses its sensitivity, but it may well be that
disease is related to its failure to function. In
other words, our ability to adjust to the weather
may have much to do with our physical health.
1t certainly has a great deal to do with mental
health. Indeed. one of the symptoms of neurosis
is an inability to adjust easily. Mental patients
are at their most disturbed when the weather
fuctuates, and if you've ever had the jitters"
before thunderstorm, there's good reason.
Heat, Humidity, Homicide
II seems that when low" or storm is ap-
preaching and the barometer is falling even
before you see those dark clouds massne or find
to descend on the earth-the body tissues, trying
to adjust to the change in atmospheric pressure.
operate somewhat on the principle Of sponge
and take up additional water from the intestinal
tract. In short, they swell This not only makes
Grandpa's rheumatism bother him, so that, as
he says, he can feel" a storm coming, but il
prOvokes serious consequences in his head as
we'll The brain, constructed as il is within hard
skull can't swel-or not much. A headache,
feeling of dependency, nervous tension are
results. This is when your grandmother went to
lie down with handkerchief soaked in cologne
and when you may start swapping at an OBJ
streperouS child, who is in turn no doubt merely
giving vent 10 his own uneaSneSs. Oddly enough,
however. il has been established that unless
they're scared senseIess, many people are at
their most efficient mentally during the actual
thunderstorm!
Excessive heat is demonstrabIy the most de-
- n -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

F~~~-O~.
they do up to point; when it gets too hot (say
over SOO. there isn't so much energy left
According to report made by Drs. George E.
Burch and Albert Hyman of New Orleans to an
American Heart Association meeting in 1856
heat and humidity make even healthy heart
work harder, so that mild exercise in such cir
cumstances is worse than strenuous activity on
cool, dry day. As happier footnote, hot
spell also seems to bring on a rush of business
in the maternity wards.
Individuals Vary
Needless to say individuals differ in their
reactions to weather. Thin people have hard
time in the cold and are prone to feel unhappy
Abraham Lincoln was a notorious example: he
was always gloomy during cold spell, and as
a matter of record, it was during severe and
prolonged winter that he had near collapse
and so strangely broke his engagement to Mary
Todd. Stout people, as is easily observed, suffer
more in the heat. General health is also, natur-
ally, an important factor in ones response A
body already coping with an illness is burdened
all the more by a need to seek equilibrium with
the temperature. But just about everybody
suffers when the humidity is high; the pressure,
without and within, is just too much, and an
outburst of temper is, quite literally, an inev-
liable explosion
why talk about it? You can't change it,"
That's probably as common a conversation
stopper as Hot Tor cold) enough for you
today?" is an opening gambit But just as its
no longer so apt to say that something is as
unreachable as the moon, it is now not 50
thoroughly accurate to suppose that there's
nothing you can do about the weather.
Benefits In Change of Climate
Anyone can = and should = make sensible
adaptations in diet and clothing. Mechanical
measures can control the conditions indoors
and keep comfortable and contented there And,
of course. if desirable and practicable, you can
move to another climate. Elderly people espe-
cialy are quite right to seek out the miIder,
drier places.
II would be misleading. though, to suggest
that change of climate will necessarily cure all
ills. A group Of doctors in Maricopa County,
Arizona, became concerned at the disappoint-
ment of many people who had come to the area
in search of better health. and in 1856 they
organized the Institute of Medical CIimatoIogy
to collect information on the effect of climate
on specific diseases and to give frank answers
TO inquiries. They have found that the local
climate does help some conditions but not
others. II relieves osteoanhritis but not rheuma-
told arthritis. II seems to benefit certain skin
ailments such as eczema and acne, but II does
not cure heart disease, though ii docs enable
cardiac patients 10 breathe more easily. As the
doctors wisely mimi oasf the fact that manu-
Evening star., 1959-06-29
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City At Detroit--Daley (7-S,
v bunnins t7-6). Only gamc
scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
san Francisco at Los Angeles
sniHhD-Sanford go VS.. Craig t2-0J
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Inqemor Denies Plan
ToOuitAHer2 Bouts

risk serious ring injury, the doc
tor added.
However, JohanSson quickly
spiked retirement talk.
why should I stop now that
I am on top?" he told the Asso-
ciated Press. That statement
in Goteborg Is all wrong. I'll
keep fighting for the next 10
years at least"
JohanSSon shook his head and
added:
Il cannot understand why
that statement was made" the
champion said, referring TO
Karlsson's comments.
However, the champion veri-
fed KarlsSon's report that he
had been made an attractive
movie offer, which might bring
him as much as 100000.
Emphasizing that his first
thoughts were on beating Pat
terson in their return bout,
tentatively planned for Septem-
ber. Ingemar said:
Eyes. maybe l make a movie
after the September fieht."
| He said he was pleased with
See PLANS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1959-06-29
First Of q Series)
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, June 29.-Inge-
mar Johansson's brilliant con-
quest Of the worlds heavy
weight championship has s
brought a refreshing change TO
boxing.
It's as welcome as a cool
breeze on a hot, humid night.
/ For the first time in years,
the heavyweight champion is
a man who calls his own shots,
knows his own mind, makes de-
cisions and won't tolerate dc
tation.
Rocky, Floyd Gripped
Rocky Marciano and Floyd
Patterson are fine. intelligent
individuals. but they were
gripped in Svengali-Trilby re-
lstionshipS by their managers.
al Well and Gus D'Amato,
Rocky resented and finally re-
belled against his portly man.
ayers dictatorial methods and
that finally led to their break
I Marciano, however, always
praised Well for the maneuver-
ing which led the crude Brock
ton Bomber to the heavyweight
! throne. Patterson. UP to now,
has expressed gratitude and un-
swerving loyalty to D'Amato
for guiding him to the title.
Johansson relies heavily on
the opinions Of Edwin Ahlquist,
Swedish promoter, and DR.. Cos
| Ia Karlsson, his personal physi-
clan. But lingo has the final
word.
His father. Jens. q 55-year-
Evening star., 1959-06-29

NEW YORK, June 20 tAP).-
Ingemar Johansson, the new
heavyweight boxing champion
Of the world, denied a Swedish
report today that he planned
to retire after two more fights.
II expect to keep fighting for
the next 10 years" the 26-year-
old Swede said shortly before
departing by air for a Florida
vacation.
In Goteborg. DIR. Costa Karls-
son, Johansson's personal ply
sician and adviser since 1852,
said on arriving from New York
that the champion would limit
himself to two title defenses
and then Quit.
Johansson does not wish to
Evening star., 1959-06-29
CAME UP THE HARD WAY
Independent lingo
Big Hypo to Game

Rose, Asseciotsd Press boxing
writer. hos followed lnssmsf Johons.
son. the new hsovyvsisht champion,
ever since thet doy in the 1852
oympies when lnsemor vas dis
quolified for refusing to fight, Rose
was enc OF the few Americans TO see
the fight. Ne hos written . series
Of tive Stories on Johonsson.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
BOMBERS REMAIN CLUB TO BEAT
Lopez Still Cautious
After Sinking Yonks

none on. We hit four Saturday
and we still lose. Ours came
with none on.
And our pitchers were we'll
rested. but they didn't last
long"
Despite the double victory,
Chicago failed to pick up
ground on the Indians, who
swept a pair from Boston, 5-4
and 10. to remain one game
ahead. Detroit climbed past the
Yankees into fourth place with
/ a To triumph over Baltimore,
and Washington climbed into
sixth place with q 7-3 victory
over the Athletics.
Wynn Posts No. IL
A pair of veteran right
handers-Early Wynn and Dick
Donovan-pitched the White
Sox to their two triumphs over
the Yankees. Wynn went the
distance, spacing nine hits in
the opener for his l1th victory
Of the year and the 260th OF his
career. The White Sox sup
ported him with a four-homer
barrage against Whitley Ford
and Jim Coates. The four
baggers were hit by AL Smith,
Lollar. Earl Battey and Bubba
Phillips.
In the second game Lollar's
three-run blast ruined Don
Larsen in the first inning. That
was sufficient for Donovan to
register his fifth victory, al
though he needed help from
Turk Lown in the ninth.
AS usual, Sunday was a big
day for Charlie Maxwell of De-
troit. The lefthanded- hitting
outfelder clubbed his 18th
home run with a man on base
in the third inning. 1t was the
ninth time Maxwell has
homered on Sunday, and il
See AMERICAN, Page All
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Cookie Tests Aspromonte
In New Setup at Keystone
Ken and Console
Click as Griffs
Rise to Sixth
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

A pair OF Red Sox retreads,
Billy Console and Ken Aspro-
monte, will try to make the
Senator's road smoother in the
future. replacing a former De-
troit duo as the clubs second
base combination.
Aspromonte will be granted
an extended chance to blend
into the lineup at second base.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
relegating Reno Bertoia to the
bench, along with Shortstop
Ron Sanford.
Thus. before the season has
reached the halfway point, the
Senators have seen last De-
cember's 3-for-3 trade with the
Tigers culminate in futility.
There's always the chance that
Bertoia and Sanford will re-
bound. but at present Wash
ington must view that deal with
grave misgivings.
Eddie Yost and Rocky
Bridges. principals in that
trade. are playing regularly and
well for Detroit. Neil Chrisley,
also dispatched to Detroit. still
is sticking with the club, all
though his contributions have
been strictly limited. The third
player the Senators acquired in
the trade, Outfielder Jim Del
sing. long since has departed.
Jump to Sixth Place
However. there's consolation
for the Senators in the knowl-
edge that if Yost had remained
around. perhaps Harmon Kille-
brew wouldn't have been staked
to a full opportunity at third
base. He clubbed across three
more runs yesterday. boosting
his season total to 50. as the
Senators beat the Athletics,
7-3. before 1918 fans In Kan
saS City. That boosted WASH
ington from the cellar to sixth
place.
LavagettO decided to give As
promonte another crack at Sec
ond base after Saturday
nights loss to the AS. In the
10th inning of that game, when
the AS showed across the win.
ming run, Cookie didn't like
Bertoia's defensive maneuver-
ing.
In that struggle Jerry Lumpe
opened the last of the 10th
with a single to right which
Cookie felt should have been
handled by a spry second base
See SENATORS, Page All
Evening star., 1959-06-29
By the Associated Press

AL Lopez, the White Sox's
patient manager, re m a in e q
calm and cautions after hi,
team defeated the Yankees
twice yesterday. dropping the
champions to nth place.
"The Yankees are still the
club to beat in this league,
Lopez said after seeing hi;
team beat the New Workers
90 and AZ. on the heels OF Q
5-4 triumph Saturday.
I've been looking for this
hitting" Lopez continued. "I'vt
said all along we're a better
hitting club than we've shown.
And the White Sox really hit
They got a grand-slam homer
out Of Harry Simpson to over
come the Yankees Saturday
They hit four homers in the
first game yesterday. and
Sherm Lollar's three run
homer in the first inning pro-
vided the victory in the night
cap before a Comiskey Park
crowd of 42.121. That brought
the three-day attendance to
l0l, 900.
Fifth Sunday Disaster
II was the flifth Sunday this
year that the Yankees have
been dealt a double defeat ano
the third in a row. They have
won one Sunday double-h -header
and split three. The White
Sox have q 1875 record on Sun
days.
Simpsons homer Saturday
might have given US the boost
We needed" Lopez said.
Over in the Yankees dress
ing room. Manager Casey
Stensel stood shaking his head
They gave us a good beating
no question about it. They won
both Of 'em themselves, II
Stengel said.
They said they're not a hit
ting team" Casey groaned
but they did pretty good
against us. They hit homers
with three on. two on, one on
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Golf
Top Pro Golf. WMAL-7, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
NATIONAL

Results Yssterda,
81. L.. ell; Gin
IS.
NIL, .; Chi, I.
8. p. @; Phila.. 0.
L. A. Q; Pitts, 4.
Games To-day
g. p. AZ l.. A. I'M.
tOniy Eame sched .
uledb
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. a. Phila. I'M
Nil. at Gin. I'M.
st. l.. at Chi.
8. p. at l.. A. I'M.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
MacKay Rally
Beats Fraser;
0In1eda Wins

WIMBLEDON. England
June 20 (AP). - Big Barry
MacKay of Daytona, Ohio
scored q comeback victory over
second seeded Neale Fraser OF
Australia today. ST. l0-8,
0-6. 6-3. 81, and Joined his
Davis Cup teammate, Alex Oh
medo OF Peru. and two Austral-
ians In the semifinals Of the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships.
The Australian survivors were
Queenslander Roy Emerson
and Fiashy Rod Laver, a left
handler.
Olmedo. playing superbly
became the overwhelming title
favorite by erasing Luis Ayala
Of Chile. Us, 3-6. e-3, 6-3,
on the famed center court be-
fore a crowd Of more than
10000.
The Peruvian next plays
Emerson. Australia's No. 2
Davis Cup player who made
short work Of England's Bobby
Wilson, 6-3, Ga. So.
MacKay 10 Play Laver
MacKay's opponent in the
other bracket will be Laver,
whose quick reflexes and re-
lentless court-covering tactics
proved too much fol- jean
Claude Molinari of France,
6-3. 6-3. 60. Molinari pre-
viously had put out Americas
veteran Gardner Mulloy.
MacKay. who has been serv-
ing in the Navy. gave a tre-
mendous fighting performance
in the final two sets after drop
ping the third set, 0-6, to go
down. two sets TO one.
Olme6o also needed a rally
After taking the first set on
the famed center court in a
fast-paced battle OF big serv-
ices and yolleys, the copper
skinned Peruvian seemed to
lose his concentration temper
rarily.
Loses Second Set
Olmedo missed several times
on delicate drop shots Just over
the net and he lost some OF the
decisiveneSs OF his cannonbalI Il
service. He was broken in the
third game when Ayala hit q
sizzling shot in the corner and
again in the final game when
he double-faulted at set point
Olmedo recovered his poise
in the third set and there was
no question OF the outcome oi
the match. Covering the court
with q panther-like quicknes.
and hitting for kill after kill
at the net, he had his South
American neighbor at hi.
mercy.
Ayala. seeded fifth here, was
one OF the most successful
players on the European tour
this spring. He won the Italian
championship by beating Fraser
In the finals.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results testsrda,
wash. z: X. C. 3.
Cleye,, 81: BoS. Fl.
80.
Chi. 0-4; N. Y,
-.
Det :. Baltic, 2.
Games TODAY
X. c. at Det.
tOnly game Sehed-
Games Tomorrow
Bos, at wash, S:0a
pm.
N. Y. At BALTIC. tn),
x. c. at Det. IN.
Chi. at Cleve. tnl.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

old stonecutter and street Ia
borer. is listed as his manager
in Europe. Ingemar signed his
own contract in New York for
the Patterson fight after the
New York Athletic Commission
refused to permit Harry Davi-
dow. q close friend Of D'Amato,
to be his 10 per cent manager.
Came Up Hard Way
Johansson said he had TO cut
in Davidow to get his chance
at the title. He was delighted
when the commission took him
of the spot.
Ingemar's independence and
toughness are not evidenced BY
his casual. affable exterior.
He came up the hard way
One Of six children Of q humble
family. lingo quit school and
went to work on street con-
struction gangs at IS. He
entered amateur boxing about
the same time. and rose TO his
Nations amateur heavyweight
championship at II. He over
came the humiliation Of dis
qualification in the Olympic
heavyweight finals in 1882 to
become the European heavy
See JOHANSSON. Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
ENis to We'd?

VIENNA (NANA The big
rumor in Vienna is that Elvis
Presley will fly here in the very
near future to marry pretty ice
skater TschechOwa. The girl
with the almost unpronounce-
able name is also a movie star,
in addition to being the local
lead in Els Revue" If Elvis
comes here. TSchechowa will
have to battle for him over the
screaming protests Of the Wen
neSe teen-agers, who adore him.
I learn in Vienna that Audrey
Hepburn's next movie will be
Fanny" with Fredric March,
Maurice Chevalier and Austrian
actor Horst BuchhOlZ - with
Josh Logan directing in Mar
settles next spring. Audrey is
feeling better and more philo-
sophical about the loss of the
baby she and Mel Ferrer had
wanted so much. Sophia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playhouse
Dark. Janus" starts tomorrow
Carter Barron Amphitheater
World Dance Festival" $3.50
pm.
Oiney - Dark. Death OF a
Salesman" starts tomorrow.
ROsecrOft Music Circus -
Dark. The Merry Widow" re-
sumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador Hercules;
l:25, 3:25, 5:25, TBS and BIS
pm.
CapitOl-"Say One for Me-
IL am. l:l0. 3:l5. SIS, TBS
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Day of the Out
law" 1850 am, l:50, $50,
$50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Dupont - Grand Illusion;
lis, 500, $40, 7:30 and e:35
pm.
Keiths - The Horse Sol
diers;" II am, ITO, $40. SIS,
7:45 and 10 pm
Macarthur - Room at the
Top" $50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Hercules;
l1:40 am, l:35, $50. 5:35,
TAO and $40 pm.
Ontario - The Five Pen
Mes" ITO, 800, $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - This Earth Is
Mine" ll:40 am, 2:l0, 4:35,
7:05 and 9:S5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

PlnyhBuae-'1didns NJ 1iH
Night" IL an. Inn. B1h
$40. 7:30 and B.sb pm.
Plaza - Love 1k nav HiIdH#-
sion." IL sd am. I'm, RIM
500. 7.3D and BID pm.
TOwn-"The Eim M LINN
Montes:" l2:lb. 2s5n, SIN, I'm
and 1O:3D pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING NJ n
Murder" 1D!AD an, In. 1. 7
and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"ThR Bip GiiiuIK."
I'm. 3:2D, b:lb, n-:1B amt BIN
pm.
Warner-'sSDuth SHRE at
venture" BID pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Projects AND PEOPLE

other tsrpSichorean fields.
49,
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
More Russians are in your and
Patrick Hayes future. That
Russian Festival of Music and
Dance" staged in New York by
Sol Hurok will be brought here
for three Observation-Disclosures
II. Is and 19-at loves Cap
itol Theater. Dancers from
the BciShoi and Leningrad bal
lets are featured. along with
MoiSeyeV. Ukrainian, Georgian,
Armenian. Uzbek and Kazah-
kstan dancers. plus the Plat
nitSky Folk Choir and q SYM
phOny orchestra. Seats will
go On sale at the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau Monday. July q,
At 10 am The dancing
career Of Mimi Paul progresses.
The l6-year-old lass from the
Washington Ballet, in London
for summer study with the
Royal Ballet, was one Of two
winners in q competition for a
years work and study with the
famed dance troupe. Before
embarking on it, Miss Paul will
return here in September for
her final year at Holton Arms
/ There is further word
today Of the Maurice Evans
Robert L Joseph production Of
Bernard Shav's "Heartbreak
House. Diana Wynyard has
joined Mr.. Evans, Pamela
Brown Diane Cilento, Sam Le-
vene. Alan Webb and Dennis
Price in the cast Of the play
that viii relisht the National
Tneater on August 81. Miss
Wynyard returned to the
American stage for the first
time In rs years to appear last
season In Elmer Rice's Cue
For Passion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Loren, starring here in "Olym-
pia," isn't taking any chances
on the Viennese food. She
See HOLLYWOOD, Page B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
M Cast

IL has been sung. At the
Casino Royal-if they've nailed
down the roof raised by the
FrereS Crosby last week-the
new star will be Connie Francis.
imported not from Germany
but from teleyiSiOn. The
Shoreham Hotel this week goes
back to its old Tuesday OPEN
ing night. The new headliner
on the Terrace. starting tomor-
row night. will be Tina Robin,
q small IS feet) girl with a
large talent. Also on the bill
With Miss Robin at the Shore
ham viii be Audrey and John
Paget. q dance team with a
difference. The difference is
that they spent five years with
Sadler's Wells before turning to
other tsrpSichorean fields.