Soviet Scientists Claim Live Polio Vaccine Safe at WHO Conference
Dr. M P Chumakov of the Moscow Polo Research Institute told a World Health Organization conference in Washington that live virus polio vaccine is safe and more effective than Salk killed vaccine. He cited mass use in Russia with over 2.25 million vaccinated in two years and noted far fewer cases linked to the vaccine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ono International Health Conference
United States
Russia
MP Chumakov
Polo Research Institute
Moscow
World Health Organization
Chumakov
US Public Health Service
Herald R Cox
Lederle Laboratories
Rus
Salk
Jonas Salk
Sovet
July 4 Weekend Seen Deadly For Texas Highways
DPS chief Col Hemer Garrison warned 26 Texans may die on state highways during the July 4 weekend despite expanded patrols. The "Operation Holiday" will deploy radar units and 125 extra troopers from 12:01 a.m. Friday July 3 to midnight July 5, as fatalities rise toward 1,000 for Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Dps
Department of Public Safety
Highway Patrol
Col Hemer Garrison
Garrison
Texas
Bermuda Named for Juan de Bermudez Explorer
The name Bermuda honors Juan de Bermudez, a Spanish explorer from the 16th century who is credited with discovering or mapping the area. His voyage led to the island’s enduring designation in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Juan de Bermudez
Explorer
Human Race May Survive Atomic War Says Scientist
Dr. Robert R. Newell of the Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory told a congressional committee that humanity could endure an H-bomb conflict with Russia and the United States. He warned the price would be immense with millions killed or mutated, yet some mutations might persist as a survival factor. Newell argued that a portion of mutant genes could be necessary for health and species endurance despite higher mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Russia
United States
Robert R. Newell
Newell
Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory
San Francisco
Congressional Atomic Energy
Governors largely doubt reaching education goals set
A congressional survey finds most governors doubt their states can meet private foundation and federal aims to double school funding and teachers salaries within five to ten years. Responses from 21 states show New York, Washington, Nevada, Maryland, Illinois and Hawaii optimistic, while 19 others doubt achievability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
Rockefeller Brothers
Arthur S. Flemming
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Cleveland M. Bailey
D-W. Va
House Education Subcommittee
Hawaii
New York
Nevada
Maryland
Illnois
Abe Ribicoff
Connecticut
Virginia
Missouri
Nebraska
New Mexico
Kentucky
Maine
Oklahoma
Minnesota
Arkansas
Oregon
Wyoming
Pennsylvania
Colorado
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Georgia
Michian
South Dakota
Iowa
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