Middletown Board reshuffles school administration
C W Young becomes assistant to the superintendent in charge of buildings grounds and transportation. New coordinators named Celia Long and Thomas Webb will oversee primary and intermediate and upper elementary grades under Howard Cromwell. Other moves include reappointments of principals and staff while retirements and leaves are approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Young
Lemon Township
Middletown
Celia Long
Thomas Webb
Iss Long
Webb
Howard Cromwell
Clyde Pierson
Vocation Education
Elmo Lingrel
Webbing Pierson
Lingrel
Miss Long
Monroe
Park Board Postponed Meeting Moves to Next Monday
Park Board members postponed the Middletown Parks meeting after a majority were absent. Parks and Recreation Director Tom Carson reported four of six members could not attend the originally scheduled session last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Park Board
Parks and Recreation
Tom Carson
Board votes to study special program for mentally retarded
Butler County school leaders move toward a program for mentally retarded men tally children and open Fenwick Field to Fenwick High. Superintendent Blackford to continue investigation after a conference with county officials and area superintendents. Cost per pupil about $100 more. requests for field cost figures and athletic fund audit follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnitz Field
Fenwick High School
Board of Education
J. D. Blackford
Butler County Commissioners
Butler County Council For
Butler County Department of Public Welfare
Butler County
Middletown
Hamilton
Harry Hadley
Joseph Woodruff
Fenwick
Hadley
Hugh Butler
Blac
Stove Overheats In Fireman's Home In Middletown
Two Middletown fire companies respond to an overheated oil stove at the home of fire captain designate William Brice at 1908 Arlington Ave. Alma Wagner occupies the residence. No fire reported after the 4:55 p.m. call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Arlington Ave
William Brice
Alma Wagner
Six Hurt In Head On Crash On Rt 42 Near Waynesville
A two car collision on U S 42 two percent miles south of Waynesville injured six people yesterday. Billy James 28 of Waynesville suffered severe leg injuries and facial cuts. Four other injured were children Mary James 6 Tommy James 3 Melvin Fry 1 and driver Margaret Fry 34 all treated in a Waynesville doctor's office. Bertha Williams 23 of Cleveland also treated for forehead cuts. Driver of the second car David Steele 26 of Cleveland was fined 40 in Waynesville mayor s court for improper operation. The southbound car was said to have been struck head on by Steele s vehicle while passing a truck over the yellow line. Both cars demolished in the 12 45 p m mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Waynesville
Miami Valley Hospital
Dayton
Billy James
Melvin Fry
Margaret Fry
Bertha Williams
Cleveland
David Steele
Steele
Two Held For Grand Jury In Franklin Case
Two men from Middletown and Parkridge bound over to Warren County grand jury on two counts of breaking and entering after patrolmen stopped their car in Franklin. Bond set at 1500 each. Also bound over Clarence Sims for cutting with intent to kill. Other local penalties issued for Hilltop Tavern incidents and parking meter fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Middletown
U. S. Air Force
Parkridge
Ill
Buddy
Warren County
J. T. Riley
John Flinspach
Frank Mharbach
Illinois
Hilltop Tavern
Hilltop
South End
Alfrey Cornett
Richard Satterthwait
Air Force
Chester Folsom
Riley
Lebanon
Clarence Sims
Sims
Boyd Collins
Cecil Bryant
Frank Lanter
Walter Barker
Milk Aid Reaches Okinawa Children After WWII
After World War II relief agencies shipped dried powdered milk to Okinawa, reaching most children who had never tasted milk before. The distribution marked a significant aid effort in postwar relief and nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Victory Over Polio Vaccine Drive Reaches Millions
The polio vaccination effort, funded by March of Dimes with about 10 million dollars, aims to inoculate 30 million children this year with a plan to extend to 45 million if two shots replace the three-shot recommendation. Dr. Salk's killed-virus vaccine shows antibodies and safety from extensive testing across laboratories and decades of research led by Dr. Francis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
Dorothy Horstman
Yale
David Bodian
Johns Hopkins University
William McD. Hammon
University of Pittsburgh
Salk
Vaccine rollout outlined with NIH licensing target
The plan calls for NIH approval and licensing with rapid rollout. Vaccinations could begin in some areas within two weeks or by April 18. Six drug firms will produce enough vaccine for up to 30 million complete courses of three shots each. About nine million doses will be provided free by the March of Dimes via the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for all first and second graders in public, parochial, and private schools nationwide, plus eligible third graders from mass testing. Remaining doses will be sold to private patients through doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institutes of Health
National Foundation For
Vaccine price roundup and administration fee noted
One firm sells three vaccine shots for 4.20 dollars while others list slightly higher prices. Administering fees by doctors add to the total cost.
Time Unclear How Long. Possible Years with Boosters
The statement hints at a lengthy duration possibly spanning years and mentions the potential need for occasional booster shots to maintain effectiveness.
Landmark steps in polio vaccine history
The text recounts five key milestones: Landsteiner’s 1909 discovery that a virus causes disease, Enders Weller and Robbins’ 1949 finding that polio virus grows in monkey kidney tissue, enabling large scale harvests, a Nobel Prize for this work, and a 1951 determination by a large team that only three poliovirus types cause paralysis, funded by March of Dimes at 1.19 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Landsteiner
John F. Enders
Thomas H Weller
Harvard
Frederic C. Robbins
Western Reserve University
Vaccine progress and polio knowledge gaps noted
Researchers note that killed virus vaccines may improve polio control and that vaccines from living or altered viruses could emerge. The need remains to understand polio transmission and fill gaps in human knowledge about the disease.
Six Auto Crashes Lead to Two Arrests in City
Six city traffic incidents yesterday ended with two motorists in custody and a 7 year old girl injured. Tyler Acker 38 of S Broad Street was jailed for DUI after his car struck a parking sign near Ist Avenue and Curtis Street at 11 50 p m. Helen Hughes 28 of 2206 Baltimore Street was charged with failure to yield after a two car crash at Central Avenue and Crawford Street at 1 20 p m. Sandra L Hughes 7 was treated for a right shoulder contusion as a passenger. An inattentive driver forced a pane l truck into a parked car on Yankee Road at 5 15 p m. Other minor crashes caused under 100 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler Acker
S. Broad Street
Ist Avenue
Curtis Street
Acker
Helen Hughes
Baltimore St
Central Avenue
Crawford Street
Sandra L. Hughes
Middletown Hospital
Hughes
James Olinger
Robert Conley
16Th Ave
Cora Blount
Garfield St
Yankee Rd
Howard Jenkins Jr
Franklin St
Chester Dennis
Bexley Dr
Clinton Street
Ruth Yocum
Jean Mayer
Arcadia Dr
McKnight
Dora H. Heflen
Shartle St
Canal Street
Vaccine priority urged for children and pregnant women
Medical societies call for vaccine access first to children aged 1 through first grade, then to those through fifth grade, with third priority for pregnant women. The army notes polio risk peaks among the most susceptible. No distribution controls announced for the new commercial vaccine.
Fred Barber To Speak At Science Night At Gardner
Fred Barber Middletown plant manager joins Gardner’s William Aiken technical director D C Meyer assistant director of engineering and Charles Winkelman director of industrial engineering for Gardner Board & Carton Co science night. Over 100 students from Middletown Fenwick and Lemon Monroe high schools attend a 6 p m dinner in Gardner cafeteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner Board & Carton Co
Sophmore
Gardner
Fred Barber
Middletown
William Aiken
D. C. Meyer
Charles Winkelman
Fenwick
Lemon- Monroe
Vaccine exposure and age linked in adult strategy
A fragment discusses how a vaccine successful in children would likely work in adults and notes adults have less need for it as most people have already been exposed to one or more infections by around age 18.
What Is a Common Stock Explained
A common stock represents ownership in a company including its plants and inventory. Owners share in growth and profits through dividends, while voting rights direct directors who choose management. Seek sound advice, focus on well established firms, avoid get rich quick schemes, and use registered representatives for free guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Exchange
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A. E. Roper
Roosevelt Junior High School
John J. Bunn
Maple Park
George Crout
Wilson
Walter S. Geckler
Sherman
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