Sources of Parrot Fever Traced by UC Scientist
Berkeley reports Dr Karl F Meyer of the University of California medical center expanded parrot fever sources. Tests at Hooper foundation found infection in parakeets parrots pigeons doves canaries finches ducks linnet chickens pheasants ricebirds and sea gulls. Between 1945 and July 1950 there were 260 US cases with seven deaths and a possible human carrier state. The carrier state means a recovered person may harbor the agent. one 1938 case showed infection in a biochemist, but no human transmission traced. Further study urged on human carrier infectiousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Karl F. Meyer
University of California, Medical Center
United States
Meyer
Hooper Foundation
Canaries
Churches Council Board Will Meet Friday
The Elyria Council of Churches board of directors will meet Friday evening at St Pauls church at 730 oclock for the first meeting of the year. Under the new president David Wainwright the group will review plans hear department reports and vote on the budget prepared by the executive committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Council of Churches
St Paul's Church
David Wainwright
Ordinance to Protect Streets Draws West Avenue Critics
Citizen letter urges city to reject treating West Avenue as a truck route. The writer cites residential character, schools, and senior and youth facilities, asking residents to petition City Council for October 1 consideration and to protect the street from heavy truck traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle- Telegram
West Avenue
Second Street
Ith Street
Crty
YWCA
Eighth Street
Ido
Twenty Five Ohio Villages Promote To Cities In Census
Ohio’s 1950 certified census shows 25 villages becoming cities, many near Cleveland and Cincinnati. Notable new cities with populations above 5,000 include Celina 5,703 Fairborn 7,847 Oberlin 5,066 Port Clinton 5,541, plus figures for Ashtabula Columbiana Lorain and others, with detailed county and city tallies and prior 1940 counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ted W. Brown
Washington
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Celina
Fairborn
Oberlin
Port Clinton
Eeerty
Rules Papers Can Set Price For Legal Ads
Atty. Gen. William O'Neil says newspapers may set any price for legal advertising and need not accept such ads or follow a prescribed rate schedule. He argues transit rates can be charged for out-of-town ads, challenging the 25k circulation rule and a long-ago Defiance county court decision. Other states’ higher courts have ruled differently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columsus
Willam O'Neil
O'Neill
State Auditor’s
Ohio
Tiffin
Stark
Canton
Tuscarawas
Dennison
Washington
Marrietta
Newspaper Freedom Debate Cited By Boston Lawyer
A Boston lawyer argued that newspapers serve private business and public interest, denying application of public-spirited doctrine to press. He urged that legal advertising and car cards underpin civic life, while noting journalism as a societal bulwark despite private ownership. In Stoneham, Mass., nine Leland sons in military service included two killed in action in World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neill
Imain
Boston
Frederick
George
Stoneham
Mass
Melvin A. Leland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Churches Council Board
Bowling
Voice of
The
People
Over Cliff
Elmer L. Alexander
Santa Monica
Cal
W.C
Ashtabula County
Ashtabula
Auglaze County
Wapakoneta
Belmont County
Martins Ferry
Columbiana
Hardin
Kenton
Huroh
Bellevue
Jefferson
Steubenville
Lawrence
Trenton
Lake
Painesville
Lorain
Elyria
Marion
Meigs
Pomeroy
Mercer
Miami
Piqua
Muskingum
Zanesake
Richland
Held
Sceiato
Mans
Portsmouth
Eee
Faille
Likly-Rockett
Elvata
Elyria Lumber & Coal CO
Aan
Wade
Rnone
All - IN
CAR Reeals Framed Company
Ostrov Shoe
Berson
Yool
Tiffany
Kay McDowell
Coats
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