Picnic pests stalk warm weather food safety tips
Patricia McCormack reports two common culprits staphylococcus and salmonella drive food poisoning risk in summer picnics. Warm weather and careless packing enable rapid bacterial growth. a spoonful of tainted food can host millions of these microbes in hours if moisture and warmth align.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staphylococcus
Health Insurance Institute
U.S. Public Health Service
Local Woman Embraces Occult Revival in Arlington Heights
Mary B. Good reports Alice Platt a Mount Prospect club member who believes in reincarnation and astral experiences. She claims multiple lifetimes in Greece Atlantis and Egypt and says dreams fall into a different state of consciousness guiding her. Alice studies palms visits study groups and plans a palmistry course while rejecting ghosts and hell as imagined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Platt
Sammy Davis Jr
Mrs. Platt
Mount Prospect
Beethoven
Alice
Arlington Heights
Bicyclist Games Spark Safety Study Findings
News reports from Rolling Meadows and a National Safety Council study reveal how child bicycle games range from racing to terror and sport. Researchers note most games break safety rules and urge adults to recognize and curb hazardous behavior to prevent accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolling Meadows
National Safety Council
Arlington Heights
Nassau County
N.Y
Atlanta
Bicycle safety and night riding issues in Illinois towns
A 1962 Kansas City study identifies top bicyclist violations and a Rolling Meadows program using officer supervision and Saturday hearings to educate youths. Arlington Heights reports frequent bike car crashes while health officials warn about picnic related bacterial risks and proper food safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
National Safety Council
Safety Council
Rolling Meadows
Charles Smith
Smith
Fair Packaging Labels Progress in Consumer Hunt
A suburban reporter notes steps toward enforcing the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act as FTC and FDA work to implement rules. Edible FDA products gain scrutiny from July 1. many brands now print net weight and serving sizes, while some labels still mislead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Federal Drug Administration
FDA
Marie Ekwall
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Patricia McCormack
New York
UPI
Mary B. Good
Stivers Office Service
Liquorian Magazine
By Monica Wilch
Jack Aldrich
The
Police Department
Aldrich
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
Senate
Congress
Espe