Editorial on Salk vaccine handling as 1956 campaign issue
The piece argues over eagerness of scientists and the Eisenhower administration in distributing Jonas Salk's polio vaccine. It faulted the Health Department and vaccine manufacturers for testing and distribution lapses, while noting public faith in the vaccine remains despite the confusion. It warns of potential Democratic campaign exploitation and critiques President Eisenhower's reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Jonas ‘Salk
U.S. Department of Public Health, Education and Welfare
U.S. Department of Public Health,Education and Welfare
Washington
Hisehhower
Department of Public Health, Education and Welfare
Oveta Culp Hobby
Independence hopes from Hopis in Washington visit
In a quiet Washington stopover, Sun Chief Katehongwa and five Hopi leaders urged independence from the United States, seeking a free state status while recounting decades of displacement and government policy. The group met with Indian Affairs officials, who promised a July meeting on Hopi lands to discuss relief from bureaucratic controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arizona
SUN
Don Katchongva
Hovillas ‘Aziz
Ashington
Sun Chief
White House
White Man
White Palace
Katehongwa
Thomas Benyacya
Coyote
United States
Desert
Congress
Alcatraz
U.S
Getting Along With the Bosses A Manager's Comeback
A writer notes renewed focus on executive compensation and the need to manage bosses effectively. It cites Changing Times tips on respecting authority, timing, delegation, communication, and treating bosses as individuals, while acknowledging the difficulty of aligning many subordinates with a boss's broad plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bnes
Changing Times
Quiz of Knowledge and Public Notices Mix
Collage of trivia questions and biographical prompts with dates and names. Includes questions about biblical kings, historical titles, poetry lines, artworks, and a Jenny Lind performance, plus biographical blurbs and a few dated anniversaries and birthdays.
Baytown Sun Staff and Subscriptions Details
The Baytown Sun lists staff roles including Fred Hartman as editor and publisher and Syd Gould as advertising director along with Beulah Mae Jackson as office manager. Subscription rates are shown by carrier 1.20 per month or 14.00 per year and by mail 1.20 per month or 14.00 per year with other multi month options. The notice notes entry at Baytown post office under the 1870 act and identifies national advertising representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and Ashbet
Baytown
Texma
Fred Hartman
Syd 5
Gould
Beulah Mae Jackson
Armed Services
Texas
Congress
National
General Advertising Service
You're Telling Me! by William Ritt
A medico claims daily beer supplies the body with Vitamin C and another note mentions a prescription available at most bars. The text also describes methbally pellets spread on RAF base landing strips to discourage birds that endanger jet takeoffs and landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ritt
Vaccine muddle tops week at Capitol and other notes
Washington round up features a quick look at vaccine policy muddles, Library of Congress song studies on polio, and a portrait of congressional busywork. Also described are Earl W. Smith known as Flat Top, postal habits of vacationers, and a 1876 Army Quartermaster note urging typewriter use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warman W. Nichols
Washington
Library of Congress
Jonas BE
National Association of Home Builders
Earl W. Smith
Sith Congress
Post Office Department
Department of the Army
Quartermaster General's Office
Quartermaster General
Hogan Foiled by Fate in Golf Round Prank
Ben Hogan and a friend on a practice round near a three par hole witness a ball drop close to the cup. Hogan jokes to the duffer about a big kick in golf and a red-taped pager arrives. The duffer sinks a seven and a humorous exchange follows with roommates and a mock settlement line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hogan
Ben
A Tend
Hogan
Jos
Where To Hold Big Four Meet Is Dulles' Problem
Washington columnist Drew Pearson reports Secretary of State John Dulles faces a dull task locating a neutral venue for the Big Four conference as hotels and tourism sway potential hosts. He ruled out Geneva and Lugano, considers Stockholm, but Sweden fears disrupting its tourist season. The piece also lampoons Congress and the Democrats, focusing on Rep. Graham Barden’s school construction and minimum wage hearings amid partisan maneuvering and stalled legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ernest Herbert
Grand Central Terminal
Bowery
Diogenes
Helmer
Dodgers
Marciano
Dempsey
Herbert
CLO Barbers’ Union
Atlantic City
Washington
Dulles
Drew Pearson
Geneva
Wiserhower
Russia
Viersia
Lugano
Switzer
Ike
Stockholm
Marshal Burgansi
Congress
North Carolina
Quet
Graham Barden
Labor and Education Committee
Barden
Bartden
Cardinal Spellman
Parochiaisthanls
Supreme Court
Labor and Education
Landrum
Georgia
Wint Smith
Kansas
Werde
Titanis
Hoffman
Michigan
Gwynn
Eisenhower
Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
Wainwright
Sam McConnell
Philadelphia
IEE
Paul Douglas
Illinois
Burden
Paul Butler
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Sam Rayburn
House of Representatives
Bam
New Bern
N.C
Rayburn
Johnson
Ress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
By Ed Koterra
Mel Heimer
Summer Tan
Txi
Iador
America
Harry Boyd
Mike
Hess
RTS Boas
Quigist
Israel
Endar
New York City
Jenny Lind
Reon
Howe
Feigny
Edward Young
S.com
Johnson City
West Virginia
United Mine Workers of
Ameriea
London
England
Paris
Royal Academy of Art
Harrison Grey Fiske
Minnie Maddern Fiske
Lazarue
Mays
Shez
Jalena Smith
Fowhattan
St. Jame
Queen Victoria
Umberto Nobile
North Pole
U.S. Supreme Court
Tman
Herman Mollis
Helen
King Saul
Turkey
Robert Burns
Sir Henry Raeburn
Gov. Wiliam GC
Marland
Eva Te Gellienne
Rae Brennn
Che Baytown
Sim
Capitol
Rom
Bob Sylvester
Creamuis
Poe
Who's
The
Wilwie
Maga