Lausche Urges Free Salk Polio Shots for All Ohio Children
Gov. Lausche asks Ohio doctors to ensure polio vaccine for every child, regardless of ability to pay. He cites Marion County efforts and a push by the American Academy of General Practice to donate services for the first two doses, while considering state funding to cover vaccines for financial hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio State Medical Assn
Lausche
Charles S. Nelson
Marion County Medical Assn
American Academy of General Practice
Charles J. Carney
Youngstown
Carney
Ohio Medical Assn
Marion County
Marion
Ralph E. Dwork
State Department of Health
Physicians of
Vandalia forecaster sees end of cool spell in valley
The morning low dropped to 42 while yesterday's high reached 61. Forecast calls for mid-60s today and mid-70s tomorrow with winds and scattered showers in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Mercury
Inoculation Day Boosts Middletown Polio Drive
More than 2100 first and second graders lined up at Middletown High School gym for their first Salk polio vaccine. Four vaccination teams worked from 9 a.m., with Dr. Joseph Piel and Mrs. Alice Longman leading Team B. Dr. Benjamin Sawyer and City Health Commissioner Robert McConaughy coordinated the effort, aided by 24 physicians and numerous nurses and volunteers. Most children showed bravery and smiles after the shot, while one girl sought her mother's comfort before proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown High School
Albert Brannon
St. John’s School
Little al
Joseph Peil
Journal
Bill Weith
St. John’s
Consciance
Benjamin Sawyer
Laura Crist
Public Health Nursing Bureau
National Foundation For
Robert McConaughy
Diem In Grave Trouble In Viet Nam Collins Says
U S envoy General Collins reports Premier Diem faces grave difficulties staying in power in South Vietnam. Three religious sects oppose him. French want replacement amid unrest. United States continues its support and sees no policy change despite the dire assessment. Northern Indochina also seen as unstable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diem
Viet Nam
Collins
Washington
J. Lawton Collins
Ngo Dinh Diem
Sou Viet Nam
United States
Gen
Eisenhower
Senate
House
Saigon
Indochina
State Dulles
Dayton Polio Case Highlights Salk Vaccine Test
Leslie Davis, 7, of Dayton, Ohio, contracted paralytic polio after receiving the Salk vaccine during a state test. Of 7,921 children in Montgomery and Richland counties, three developed polio, with Leslie the only bulbar case. Her brother Geoffrey, 4, also had polio. Her mother says the vaccine likely saved her life and notes Leslie endured an iron lung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Leslie Davis
Ermin Davis
Montgomery
Richland
National Foundation of
Davis
Leslie
Geoffrey
Bill To Aid Small Farmer Is Proposed
President Eisenhower sends to Congress his recommendations to ease the most pressing concerns of low income farmers. GOP senators preview the proposals noting help for small and part time farmers and those tilling poor land. Senate approves annual agricultural appropriation of over 1.4 billion dollars for the coming fiscal year as House and Senate seek agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
GOP
Sen. Aiken
R-Vi
Senate
Sen. Williams
R-Del
House
Senate House Conference Committee
For sale 1951 MG ad sparks road race quip
A Albuquerque Tribune want ad reads for sale a 1951 MG and adds humor about careful driving by the seller's maiden aunt in the Mexican road race. The light joke centers on an unlikely racing claim in a classified listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Albuquerque Tribune
Man defaces license plates in paint color clash
Cincinnati report says John Hochadel, 21, painted blue Ohio plates black to match his car. Patrolman OReilly charged him with defacing, but the judge freed Hochadel who said he would repaint the tags back to blue. Ralph Kohnen joked Hochadel did a better job than the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John B. Hochadel
Ohio
George O'Reilly
Hochadel
Ralph Kohnen
Envoys Leave Formosa Mission With No Clear Pact
Two top U.S. officials Admiral Radford and Walter Robertson left Taiwan after a three day stay to review the mutual defense treaty and discuss Formosa fortifications. They gave no details on advising Chiang Kai-shek about Quemoy and Matsu amid new open door talks with Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
U.S
Scholars’ Forest
White House
Adm
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Walter R. Robertson
Chiang Kai-shek
I. Éamaasaalaal
Ee Tome Wit
Far East
Quemoy
Matsus
Matsu
Robertson
Radford
Formosa Strait
Dulles
Red China
Chiang
Atomic civil defense test postponed again at Yucca Flat
The Atomic Energy Commission delayed the large public nuclear test due to unfavorable winds delaying the shot to a later time. Despite 2,800 observers and troops gathering, weather briefings will decide if the test proceeds tomorrow as winds threaten radiation toward Las Vegas and populated areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Survival City
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
News Nob
Las Vegas
Yucca
Bricker Seeks Constitutional Shield for Independence
Senator Bricker argues a Bricker amendment to curb treaty power would be written into the Constitution to prevent world government aims and protect U S independence. He contends treaties or executive agreements conflicting with the Constitution could not take effect without domestic law, while Eisenhower opposes the move and Dulles opposes delaying testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Bricker
Ohio
Senate Judiciary
Eisenhower
Senate
Sen
Kefauver
D-Tenn
Dulles
White House
Bricker
U. S
United States
Ike Reveals Private Letters With Zhukov Prompt Hope
President Eisenhower disclosed private correspondence with Soviet Defense Minister Zhukov within the past three weeks. He said the talks offer slim hope for bettering U S Soviet relations and that details will wait for Zhukov to approve public release. The exchange, personal and confidential, reflects past Berlin ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Zhukov
Berlin
Germany
United States
Red China
Newsweek Magazine
Atterbury Eyed For Ohio Guard Training Site
Washington reported Ohio adjutant general Leo M. Kreber announced Ohio will train its 8000 National Guard members at Camp Atterbury in 1956. He said Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky is too distant for most Ohioans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leo M. Kreber
Ohio
Camp Atterbury
Ind
Kreber
Camp Breckenridge
Steelworkers seek pay boosts for 600000 workers
Pittsburgh bulletin reports the United Steelworkers Unit says it will seek unspecified pay increases for 600000 members in the basic steel industry across 96 basic steel producing companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
P—Cio
United Steelworkers
McCarthy to Speak at Hamilton County League Dinner
Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin is slated to address the Hamilton County Building and Loan League annual dinner in Cincinnati tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Joseph R. McCarthy
Wis
Hamilton County Building & Loan League
Blood Stain Tests Raise New Sheppard Trial Questions
Criminologist Dr. Paul Kirk testified in Common Pleas Court that a blood stain on a wardrobe door in Marilyn Sheppard’s bedroom did not belong to either spouse, adding new affidavits to support Dr. Samuel Sheppard’s bid for a new trial. The hearing, delayed for Dr. Kirk’s availability, continues with the defense presenting photos and other affidavits to contest the conviction for second degree murder in the July 4 incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kirk
University of California
Common Pleas Court
Samuel H. Sheppard
Bay Village
William J. Corrigan
Edward Blythin
California
Kirk
Danaceau
Corrigan
Sheppard
Dr. Kirk
Eisenhower backs cease fire talks with Red China
President Eisenhower signaled willingness to confer with Communist China on a Formosa area cease fire but said discussions would not include matters about Nationalist China. He supported Dulles stance that the US would not deal alone with Red China on Chiang Kaishek's regime. Senator H. Alexander Smith backed the Nationalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Red China
Formosa
China
Dulles
United States
U.S
Eisenhower Reveals Private Mail To Soviet Leader Zhukov
President Eisenhower says he has exchanged private letters with Soviet Defense Minister Zhukov in the last three weeks. He believes the correspondence offers a slim hope for improved U S Soviet relations.
United States weighs direct talks with Reds on ceasefire
Senator Smith urged face-to-face talks with Communist China to seek a straight cease-fire and possible two-nation conference. He argued the Nationalists must be represented, while other lawmakers urged caution and UN referral, amid mixed reactions in London Paris and Taipei.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Dulles
United States
London
Paris
Taipei
Red China
Chou En-lai
Far East
Sen. Bridges
R-Nh
Senate
GOP
Knowland
California
Congress
George
D-Ga
Foreign Relations Committee
Judd
Re Minn
Peiping
Formosa
House Foreign Affairs
United Nations
U.N
North Korea
Chiiregas Minee
Hawen Thane
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Lausche Aim
Middletown Hospital
Red Cross
John Perkins
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Ee Bee
Weer Valley News
Eeeee
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Dayton Youngster
Ray
Ike
Atterbury
Ohio Guard
Bulletin
McCarthy
Sam
Cleveland
Marilyn Sheppard
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