davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
TOURISTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tension Of visiting hours at
some Federal buildings and
monuments.
Clarence A. Arata, executive
director Of the Convention Bu-
reau. said his organization
would favor any group that
would aid him in providing ad-
ditional guidance and enter
tainment for tourists.
Such an organization would
help us expand the limited tour
season." Mr.. Arata added. He
said the season is now prima-
rily confined to April, May and
June.
Bulletin Distributed
The Convention Burean re-
Gently distributed several hun
dred copies of a four-page
bulletin entitled, Evening En-
tertainment in Washington
D. c." to hotels and tour di-
rectors throughout the city.
A Washington businesSwoman
also has proposed an aid fol
visitors in the form of a Hos
pitality Center" for touring
high school students and teen
ayers.
Mrs. Norma Miller OF 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, a
public relations concultant
feels the Government should
take a hand In establishing
such a center.
Perhaps If the District
Commissioners or some group
on Capitol Hill were to push
for a Hospitality Center we'd
get some quick action" Mrs.
Miller said.
In an outline drawn up by
Mrs. Miller's firm, an orienta-
ton program, similar to one
used in Williamsburg, Va, to
be offered visitors who will be
attracted to a centrally located
hospitality" building is called
for.
The outline also points out
the need for sightseeing teen
ayers to have a gathering place
for evening activities.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Satellite Tiros
Indexes Clouds
By the Associated Press

The Weather Bureau is build
ing up a "fingerprint" file ot
cloud systems from photo
graphs taken by the Tiros
satellite.
The pictures, showing atmos-
pheric disturbances in all parts
of the globe, are now arriving
at the Weather Bureau at a
rate Of 1000 a week. Since the
satellite was launched April /
$4,000 have been received.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

OOnLIuueu from t1fSG rage
leaders agree to stick to this
limited agenda, agreement on
these points will not be reached
easily.
There Is every reason to be-
lieve that the leaders of the
rebellion will insist on holding
onto their weapons and keeping
as tight a hold on the country
as possible during the period
that elections are being organ
lied.
Their calculation would OBJ.
viously be that If an election
can be held in a reasonably
short length of time they will
be in a position to exert enough
pressure to insure that result.
go their way-that Algeria will
vote for independence and the
FIN can take over control.
Early Vote Doubted
Gen. de Gaulle, on the Other
hand, will hold out for condi'
tions calculated to produce
quite the opposite result. There
may be no demand for a whole.
sale surrender of arms. But al
the very least a strict limitation
will be placed on activities OF
the rebel forces and quite prob
ably a regroupment of these
forces within specified areas
The General also is expected to
hold out for a maximum cooling
of period - probably several
yearS-before the fateful ref
erendum is held. The interval
would give the population q
chance to calm down and make
its choice under conditions most
likely to favor continued asso-
citation with France.
1t is possible that the leaders
Of the FIN have agreed to come
to Paris in confident certainty
that negotiations for a cease
fire will fail. In all their maneu-
vering to date there has beer
a large element Of propaganda
Their main purpose now may
be once again to unload onto
the French responsibility fol
continuing the war.
Rebel leaders are quite aware
Of the danger that their com.
ing to Paris will set of an.
other explosion of extremist
French elements in Algeria
which can be turned to their
advantage.
Activist Meetings
This danger is very consid-
cradle. Ever since the new Of
fer Of negotiations by Gen. de
Gaulle last Tuesday the politi-
cal climate in Algeria has been
warming up. All over the coun-
try meetings of small activist
groups have been held with in
creaSing frequency and the
temper Of the public has been
rising.
A new organization capable
of co-ordinating these scat
tered activist movements was
formed last week. The new
Front for French Algeria" is
a spiritual successor to the
French National Front" OF
Joseph Ortiz, a leader of the
abortive insurrection in Algiers
last January. But this time the
leadership is far more signifi-
cant. 1t includes such political
figures as Georges Bidault and
Maurice Borges-Maunoury, both
Premiers under the Fourth Re-
public; Jacques SouStelle,
Roger Duchet and Andre Maui
rice, all former Ministers.
These men are quite capable
OF providing highly skillful
pilotage to the new movement
dedicated to defeat Of the Al
gerian policies of Gen. de
Gaulle. They are also capable
it might be noted. of forming
the Nucleus of a new govern
Evening star., 1960-07-04

tite is almost universal. The
patient complains of weakness
and fatigue "as though some-
one stopped the motor" Jaun-
dice-a yellowish color of the
skin-may or may not be pres
ent. :
Usually the jaundice clears
UP in 10 days but the patient
has to stay in bed a considers
able length of time. Even then.
recovery is usually slow. Y
As far as is now known, DR..
Dull said, there are two forms
Of the disease. The more COM
mon is infectious hepatitis, or
type A, which is highly con-
tagious and apparently spread
through contaminated water,-
food or sewage. THE death
rate from type A is usually
under l per cent" DR.. Dull.
commented. 3.
The second form is serum
hepatituS, or type B, which Is
transmitted through bloc d
transfusionS containing the
virus, or through improperly
serilized needles or dental in.
struments. DR.. Dull said the
death rate from type B is Sc.
severe, usually as high as 20
per cent. 3.
I'VE may find there are other
types" he added. {.
Therapy usually includes
bed rest, a high-protein, low
fat, liquor-free diet, plus Vita
minis. 2
Evening star., 1960-07-04

nique Of diagnosing the dis
ease. And, once the subtle dis
ease is diagnosed, there's nc
sure treatment"
Researchers are working
hard trying to isolate the vi
rus" DR.. Dull explaine d
There's new fluorescent an
tibody technique which is ex-
citing because it's new but SC
far it has failed to do anything
specific.
Blood from hepatitis pa
tients is stained with fluores-
cent dye. Under ultraviolet
light. the researchers have seer
particles in the blood, which
may be the agent of hepatitis
But they could be a hun
dred other things"
Early symptoms of hepatitis
resemble those Of flu. There
may be sore throat, headache
muscle pains and fever. These
may be followed by nausea anc
stomach cramps. Loss of appe.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

solve murders or anything like
that. What we try to do is keep
track of everything that can
possibly cause poisoning. You
don't do anything spectacular
in this business"
But to other observers, Mr.
Raybin himself is spectacular
Says his boss, DIR. Harold ia
cobziner, assistant commission
er Of the Health Department
Harry Raybin is a walking en-
cyclopedia on toxic substances.
Praise Comes From DC.
And in w ashingto DR.
Howard Cam. director of the
United States Public Health
Services national clearinghouse
for poison control centers, says
New York'S is the best of 364
centers in the nation because
Raybin himself is a prime
source of information and be-
cause of the excellent preven-
ton program directed by DR.
Jacobziner."
The first poison control CEN
ter was set UP in 1853 in Chi
cago. The need was great, An
American Medical Association
survey showed there were ap-
proximately 250,000 toxic or po-
tentially toxic tradename prod
ucts on the consumer market.
How could the average doc
tor or hospital possibly keep
up with the potential poisoning
hazards? The centerS answer
the problem by gathering in
formation. New York's keeps
Evening star., 1960-07-04

plest way obviously is to cause
vomiting. But in cases where
the substance is acidic or al
kaline, inducing vomiting poses
the greater hazard of either
rupturing veins or getting some
thing in the lung and possibly
causing pneumonia, Mr.. Ray
bin says.
There is. unfortunately, a
widespread belief that an anti
dote is available for every type
of poisoning. There isn't. AS a
matter of fact, there are only
a handful of specific and effec-
tive antidotes. In the case of
aspirin, there is no antidote.
You have to wash out the stom-
ach."
There is a universal antidote
which combines activated char
coal Ito absorb the substance
in the stomach; magnesium
oxide (to neutralize acids) and
tannic acid (to neutralize aka
/ lis).
Its a gunshot sort of thing
and frankly we do not favor it,
1t sounds good, but in practice
it doesn't work. There is also
the possibility that the hazard
of aspiration (foreign matter in
the lung) may be accentuated
by use of this material" Mr.,
Raybin says.
I'VE don't want to alarm
people because in many cases
accidental swallowings are un-
eventful. But there is always
the potential for great harm.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

sampled some rat poison from
q kitchen cabinet while his
parents slept. The doctor didn't
know what kind and he WASH t
sure about the proper treat
lnent. But with just a few clues
Mr.. Raybin was able to tell
him what to do.
This child is just one Of the
23 million American youngsters
5 and under to whom life is
an adventure in tasting, chew
ing, swallowing, smelling and
spilling. Sometimes it ends in
death.
Bookcase Is His Lab"
Home is supposedly a safe
harbor. But it's in the home
that toddlers get favored as
pirin or burning lye, or any
of the thousands of drugs or
household chemicals which
produce hurried calls to the
Evening star., 1960-07-04

New York City Health Depart
ment's Poison Control Center
The man generally relied
upon for answers-no matter
how tough the questions-is
Mr.. Raybin, a 59-year -old
chemist who is the center's
technical director.
There are no bubbling TASKS
or cleaning tangles of vapor-
filled glass piping in MIR. Ray
bins domain. There are sew
eral cardboard boxes--the sort
grocery stores use for deliY-
eries-full of cans and bottles
and packages of stuff you might
buy in any supermart. His labo-
ratory is a bookcase behind his
desk.
I'm just an ordinary chem
iSt," Mr.. Raybin says. There's
nothing mysterious or roman
tic about this place. We don't
Evening star., 1960-07-04

| tab on changes in old products
and its laboratory breaks down
new ones.
When a doctor wants to know
what's in a substance his pa
tient swallowed, he reaches for
the telephone. The center also
can tell him what treatment
to use.
Out-Of-State Calls
Because of its reputation, the
New York center may just as
likely have a hospital from
California on the line as one
around the corner. I'VE will
accept an inquiry from anyone
anywhere anytime" Mr.. Ray
bin says.
Favored medicines have pro-
duced an increasing hazard
but not necessarily because they
taste and smell good. The real
problem lies with the foolish
parent who tells a child that
medicine is candy. This is ask
ing for trouble. 1t is Just this
sort of ignorance which has
made favored aspirin-an ex-
cellent medicant when given in
proper doSes-So potentially
hazardous. One tablet of ~
grains can help a child. Fifty
can make him gravely i'll.
What should be done If q
child takes so aspirins or what
ever other potentially danger
Gus substance he gets in his
hands?
"The main problem is to get
rid of the substance. The SIM
Evening star., 1960-07-04

In any case, the thing to do is
call a doctor. Time is very i'm
portant. Actually, none of these
accidents need happen. If there
is anything that is preventable,
accidental poisoning of children
certainly is. Such accidents
make no sense"
Evening star., 1960-07-04

around the corner" said DR..
Bruce Dull, Of the epidemiology
branch in Atlanta. "Hepatitis
is on the increase, it could reach
35-40.000 cases this year, as
against $4,000 in 1852"
This severe, liver-damaging
disorder is caused by a virus.
Laboratory progress has been
limited because the hepatitis
virus has not yet been isolated.
I'VE may be on the threshold
Of isolating the agent" DR.. Dull
said, "but until we do, there's
no chance of making a vac
cine"
Nor is there a reliable tech
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Uphill Fight Woged
On infectious Hepotitis

ATLANTA July (AP)-A curious bafaing disease which
threatens to become public health is getting hard
study from the communicable disease of the United
States Public Health Service
Progress being made in the study infectious hepatitis
acute liver Infection but don't think breakhrough is
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Poison Control Center
Knows No Work Hours

3 NEW YORK, July (AP)-Harry W. Raybin was sound
asleep but awoke at the st saerng ring of telephone
Poison control" he said automatically says dozens
Of times day in his office, why not home in the
middle Of the night?
The caller was doctor He had a patient child who
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Call Federal 7-7777 and we will glady quote our
low, low prices on all your favorite brands. Let
Calvert Liquor Shop prove that it sells all your
favorite brands for less
Evening star., 1960-04-24
OUR CONCORD STEEL
VENETIAN BLINDS

in lengths and rUidths for {
Spring houseeIeonine is the idec
time to replace your blinds and es
pecioIIy at the sovings we offer 70
now. Check your length we'V
oil three popular sizes. Meosur
your window width. Bonderized al
steel with sturdy cotton duck topes
BLINDS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-10
1:lIe5aI:i9:N:1:S1lSI

!. DEEENDER coMBIEaATIoN SYRINGE
NOT WATER BOTTLE. 2-yesr guaranteed
Save 7otl Reg. $3.50. now. -. $2.Sq
4. PORTABLE WALL sNoWER. Suction
cup holds swivel head anywhere Fine
quality rubber tube. Reg. $2.2o. .$I.79
HoUSEHoLD GLOVES. reg. 79e. SSf
DEFENDER WATER BoTTLE. 2-yesr guar
sniee. Save SOC Reg. $3.50. .$2.I9
FOLDING SVRINoES with case. Choose
Lady Fair Deluxe. reg. 81. 50. now $3.5q;
or SnUefold. reg. $500. now. $2.79
SUoAREREE SWEETENERS. Table Sweet,
pint. reg. $2.9s. $I.sq. Super Sweei'n
Tabs. Giant 1000, req. 50 40 $2.Ao
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NEW SEMESTER VALUES

!. Upper BINDER. 2. or Bring. colorfvl
spsee-msp cover 81. 90 value. $3.50
4. U. 5. q WORLD REEERENcE SGT. Has
data and large map. $l.29 value. 500
BAlL PEN PACK. pens with different
color barrels. A o5t value. now. see
FnLER PAPER. 5-hole. Choose wide. mar
row or student rule. Reg. 5oE. 2 for 79f
WORLD ATLAS. 272 pages Of maps and
textl Save almost H7I $9.9 value, $S.9S
RING BINDER with perpetual calendar.
Choose 2 or Bring. $l.5o value. 7qf
sTATIoNERT. Cello packs OF paper or
envelopes in choice Of white linen or
colors. Reg. 256 each pack. now. 2IF
independent druggists who recommend and
through Jon. ~. 1850; ore subject 10
a
Evening star., 1960-01-10
GIANT BEAUTY: BUYS

J. COLOGNE in Cara Nome's most exciting frsersnces:
exotic Fair Wsrning coqUettsh Tish Tsh, and charming
Plymouth Garden. 5oz size Of each, reg. 81 So $3.50
a. DUSTINo POWDER TO match these three frsersneesl
Giant l2-oz. box Of each. reg $500. now. .$I.sS
,. CARA NOME HAND CREAM. Reg. $l.75 . .VsF
CARA NONE AsTRMcENT. l2-o1.. reg. $500. $l.2s.
CARA NOME SKIN FREsMENER. l2-oz, reg. $3.50, 0sE
CARA NONE FACE eREAIMS. Save up TO Va on Giant
7H2oz szel eotD CREAM. reg. $3.50. now $I.7S.
SKIN CREAM, reg. $3.50. now $I.AQ. SPECIAL DRV
SKIN CLEANSING CREAM. reg $3.50. now. $I.7S
CARA NONE CREAM DEoOoRANT. Dainty protection
from bath 10 bsthI Giant 4-oz.. reg. $3.50 ... 7oS
ooLDEN LINE by Cara Nome Save Va now on these
luxurious moiStUTized formulsSl 0oIDEN DEW, A-oz
reg. $3.50. $I.7S. 0oLDEN on CLEANSER. A-oz., reg.
$3.50, $l.7S. GOLDEN FLUFF CLEANSING CREAM.
7Moz.. reg. $3.50. $2.2S. GOLDEN RIcH NIoHI
CREAM, 3A-oz., reg. $3.50, now only. .. $2.2S
Evening star., 1960-01-10

A Giant special! Get a "a" x 2Iz-
yd. roll Rexall Adhesive Tape free
with box of Is Quik-PadS q" gauze
squareS). Both, 65e value. Az
AERosoI MERTHIoIATE (Thimerossl.
LillY). Quick first add Reg. osf, 69F
RExAII ABSORBENT COTTON. u.S.P.
Sterile. N7-lb. roll. reg. $l.l9 ... .9sF
ADHESIVE TAPE. !" x lloyd, reg. 75e,
S9f. !" x Sgd. reg. 49,. 33S. 3 widths.
reg. 39S. 20f. Va" Sgd, reg. 29t. 2IF
oUIk-PUEFs. 900" cotton coil in eonven-
lent dispenser. Reg. o3S. now .53f
Evening star., 1960-01-10

bshH 10000 ndpendent
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

These pfiesS effective until close Of
business. Wsdnssdoy. March ?.
1900. in Warrington. D. c.
MARYLAND; HilIersh Heights. To.
homo Pork. Indion Heed, Blodsns-
burg. corol Hills. copiiOl Heights,
Marlboro. Be'hs,do. Silver Spring,
Rockville, Goi'hsnbvrs. loVrsl.
VIRGINIA. AIsHondrio. Arlington.
foiHoE. folIS Church. Melson,
Annondols. Hsrndon, lssIbvts,
PvfeslIVills. Manassas. Middlsbvre
WE RESERVE TIE RIGHT 10 LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prtss ,vb.
lsci 10 dolly morksi ehonsss.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

SoVe on O spring coot! Better
moker's coots in light weight
Strook, Wormubo and other
fine mills fobrics. Novy and
coIors. Misses and petite sizes.
6 to l6.
MISSES TS-WaShfnOton,
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shtrlin0ton, First Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

The American businessman Of
today is fully aware that his re-
sponsibilities do not end with the
earning Of profit (although with
out that profit he would not be
in a position to carry out any other
responsibilities
Business willingly accepts its
legitimate obligations to the COM
munity, to employees, and the ma
ton. 1t wants to pay its fair share
Of taxes, to provide good wages
and working conditions, to take
part in solving the problems Of
the community, and to keep its
plant and its operations a credit
to the community.
1t is often overlooked, though,
that all Of the obligations cannot
be on the side of business. An
obligation performed by business
requires something in return. For
example, in exchange for good
wages and benefits employees are
obligated to turn in a good days
work. And business, as taxpayer,
is entitled to fair and equal treat
ment before all agencies of govern
ment-local, state or federal
Since American business repre-
sents all of the people, it is good
policy for any government, group,
or individual to recognize that OBJ
legations are a two-way street
NAM. News Service. r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Urbqn League NGmes
Alexander j. Allen
Associate Director

New York City.-The appoint
ment Of Alexander J. Allen to the
post of Associate Director Of the
National Urban League defective
June II was announced today by
Lester B. Granger, the organiza-
tons executive director. For the
past year, Mr.. Allen has held the
post Of Director Of Special Pro-
jects, pertaining to the Urban
Leagues Fiftieth Anniversary, In
the New York headquarters.
A veteran Of IS years service In
the Urban League movement, Mr..
Allen holds degrees from WILDER.
force University (B.A.), Yale Univ
ersity (B.D.), and Columbia Univ
ersity (M.S.). He has previously
served as executive director Of the
Pittsburgh Urban League and as
executive director Of the Balti-
more Urban League.
AS a professional in charge Of the
Pittsburgh League (1950-59), Mr..
Allen lead the successful effort to
eliminate racial discrimination in
the city's swimming pools.
He also directed a program to
broaden employment and training
opportunities for Negro medical
personnel in Pittsburgh hospitals,
and worked to intensity vocational
guidance services for the city's
minority youth.
While serving as executive dir
ector of the Urban League In
Baltimore (1944-5O), Mr.. Allen
merited a citation from the Afro
American Newspapers for his eff
forts in opening new job oppor-
tunities for Negroes in the building
trades, aircraft plants, and the
s1ppnlB INDUSTRY.
Mr.. Allen is a former vice presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Inter-group Relations Officials
and a former chairman of the
Southwest Pennsylvania Chapter
Of the National Association of
Social Workers.
He Is married to the former
Elizabeth Banks Of New Haven
and they have three children.
The National Urban League Ii
an interracial organization design
ed to increase opportunities for
Negroes and better race relations
In America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
GruVsSicle Services
For Infunf Phyllis
Anderson Held June Q

Graveside services for Phyllis
Ann Anderson, eight months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson of S21 w. Central Av.,
st. Paul, who died Unexpectedly
Monday, June 6, at her home, were
held at 10 am. Wednesday, June
8, at TT. Smelling National ceme-
terry. The Rev. FIR. Arnold Luger
officiated.
The baby had been IN on Sunday
and when she did not respond on
Monday q physician was summoned
pronounced the baby dead on his
arrival.
Surviving In addition to Its par
ents are three brothers, Arthur,
Robert Jr., Stephen; one sister,
Bernadine; maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs John @. Brock Of
South st. Paul; paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ora Gricc and other
relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Minnehoha Temple
Fleets Marion D.
Perry DIR. Ruler

Minnehaha Temple No. 129,
Daughter ElIIs elected Marion D.
Perry daughter ruler at the cleo
ton Of officers held Thursday
night, June 2.
Other officers named were; We'll
Ter White, vice daughter ruler;
Mary Hollingsworth, assistant
daughter ruler; Nettie Mae Scott,
chaplain; Alma Kinney, chairman
Of the trustee board; Essie Pastel,
doorkeeper; Ethelyne Brown, gate
keeper and Mary Benford, escort.
The installation Of Minnehaha
officers win be held at the June
10 meeting at 7:30 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Samny DdViS Jrs.
Newest RonluRce
Reported slipping

Chicago CAMP - A reliable
source reported here last week
that Sammy Davis latest rumored
romatic interest, blonde Swedish
actress May Britt, has resumed
dating her estranged hubby, Ed
Gregson."
Interest was rekindled between
Miss Britt and her husband while
Sammy was away in London, the
source said.
Miss Britt flew to London this
week where she and Davis an
nOunced their engagement).
The name Of the multi-talented
Negro entertainer was linked with
Miss Britt's after Sammy called
off his engagement to Joan Stuart
Of Toronto, Canada, another blonde.
Prior to that he was married to
Negro singer Leroy White. They
were married in a surprise we'd
ding in Las Vegas in Jan, 1858,
and divorced, July, 1869.
Miss White said during a recent
night club appearance here that
she didn't think the affair between
Miss Britt and Sammy amounted
to much. TITS probably Just a date
or an acquaintance" she comment
ed. Previously she had correctly
predicted that Sammy would not
Miss Stuart.
Miss White Is currently playing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
HdiFidn Minister
Is Zion Baptist
chiIdren'S DdY Speaker

The Reverend Mr.. Girard Lar
oche, who recently completed his
ministerial training at Bethel Sem
mary In st. Paul, viii be guest
speaker during the Children's Day
program which will be held during
the regular IL o'clock service at
Zion Baptist Church Sunday. The
public Is invited to come out and
hear this minister who, with his
wife, win be returning to Haiti
soon.
The visiting minister win speak
on the topic Born to be Great. >
His text win be taken from the
first book Of Samuel, 3:1-10.
The pastor Of Zion, the Rever-
end James r. Holloway, returned
to the city Thursday. Mr.. Holloway
has been in Rochester, New York
for the past week, where he has
been attending the American Bap-
list Convention.
Another forthcoming event Is
Mems Day program June 10.
Reverend Holloway plans, to an
nounce the name of the Mems Day
speaker next week.