davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL t7)--Champion-
ship Bowling: Robby Robin
son and jamie Mcmahon
compete for high scores.
1900, WTTG (5) - Capital
Caravan: All Negro variety
show, with Van Perry combo,
Ray Snead and Cotton Club
stars; Bob McEwen.
1900, WTOP (9)--Gene Autry
Show: Color Missing lad
and stray horse spell trouble
when Autry takes over ranch
home for wayward boys.
$500, WRC (4)-Perry Como
Show: Tom Ewell and Arnold
Stang head guest list.
soc. WTOP t0)-Stage Show:
Kim Noyak, Looks All
American Squad and Gordon
Macrae. guests.
$500, WMAL ~ Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. Ia,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOait three tull days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

and Beatrice o. Brown, 20. Hender
son N. C
Calvin q. Garrett, "a. and Julia NJ. Cobb
"a. both Of Baltimore.
j, Douglas Stinson. 81. West Palm Beach
Fla. and Naomi p. Hilderbrand, rs
$500 Quebec st. NV
Paul Enten. 20. 1918 10th St NV. anC
Charlotte A. Mcdowell. "a. Bethesda
Irwin J. Hurdle. 80. 1918 W pl NV, ano
Edith l. Brock. 30. 5427 9th St NV
Constantine Alvarado. 80. and Maria T
Baker. %. both OF 1894 18th st. NV
Adolphus Monroe. ~. II Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Jones': Lanky cowboy finds
himself In trouble because
of resemblance to outlaw;
Gary Cooper. Loretta Young
(First run on TV.)
0:30, WTOP 10 - Damon
Runyon Theater: Down and
out race track tout proves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

ave. NV. and Kettle Hanson, 80. 101s
Lee o. Maxwell. rs. s15 Otis pl. NV,
and Marie Radden. 20. 1914 Park
pl. NV
Harry W. Mccurdy. 81. 42O1 Massachu-
sets ave. NV. and Joan J. Tally, 20
Calvin Hams. 20. So Bates st. NV. and
Victoria Dyson, ~. ISL l1th st, ne.
Brady A., Hughes. tT., ~. 1928 r st. NV
and Sarah M. Steney ~. 1909 r
Hyian johnson. e5. 1899 independence
ave Sc, and Claudette r. Proctor, 81
2429 Alabama ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Other AM Stations

he can handle men better
than horses to win hand Of
lady fair.
.1:25, WTOP GA Letter to
Three Husbands: Movie
drama with Eve Arden.
Emlyn Williams and Vanessa
Brown. tFirSt run on TV.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Answers 70 Our Presidents

hAsWcIb W OuE EEeDtucUtS
Gilbert Stuart was born In
Rhode Island on December 3
l755.
ILLINOIS was admitted as the
2lst State on December 8, 1918
during the administration OF
President James Monroe. tFor
v. L. P.)
3-The article cost 50. because
the three bills received in change
were a 81 bill with Washing
tons picture). a 81 bill (Jeffer-
SOM and a IS bill Oincoln)
(For Tommy L.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
500
laurence Wek
with ALICE LON

With ALICE LON
One of the most reoxne musical shows on
teIevsion! Champagne lody Alice Lon and
the Champagne Music Of Lawrence Week.
Tonight, Alice Lon sings "Evevbody's Doing It"
and Dick Dale delivers Rose Tottoo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Welk Show: Musical variety
with Alice Lon, vocalist.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Jimmy Du-
rante Show: Janet Blair
visits.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-It's Always
Jan: Unknown admirer pro-
vides a mystery; Janis Paige.
1890. WRC (D-George Gobel
Show: Angela Lansbury
guest.
1880. WRC tD-"Along Came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WIDOW. WASH-fm -
"Josh's Jamboree": A two
hour program Of live hillbilly,
Western and folk music via
binaurel sound. med by
Uncle JOSH" alias Fred
Drake. station operations
manager.
2:O0, WAfAL - Metropolitan
Opera: Offenbach's Tales Of
Hoffman" direct from the
New York stage Of the Met
with Mildred Miller. Rise
Stevens and Richard Tucker.
400. WRC - Monitor: Julie
Harris visits.
5:45, WTOP - Children in
Trouble: Public service series
designed to show why and
how children with problems
are labeled juvenile delin-
quents.
500, WOOK - Our other
Brother: Mohammed Habib,
press attache. Embassy of
Egypt. will discuss "Egypt's
Role In the Middle East" with
Edmonia Davidson.
6:45, WGMS-Voice of Chemis-
try: National Bureau Of
Standards presents Crystal
Chemistry'-speaker. H. r.
McMurdie.
700, WWDC-"Report of the
People: Samuel Spencer.
chairman of the D. c. Board
Of Commissioners, will be in
terviewed by two Washington
newSmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Cornell A. Key. 80. and Blanche D. John
son, lS, both Of 1923 18th ct. NV.
' GEM 10. BOTH Of Youn sns nsAe Ohio
Melbie Locke, IT,, "a, AIS 9th ST. s.w.
and Rose M. Abraham. 20, 1880 1911
pl. sc.
Derek A. Newton, 25 $500 Wisconsin
ave NV. and Beverly r. Blevins. 20
Glen Echo Heights. Nd.
Albert J. Carter. 20, and Clara B. Ken
ner Z. both of 1902 Blair I'd.
William Butler, 81. ll22 2nd 81. Sc, anC
Hazel o. Williams, 80. 1891 Ames OF
ne.
Salvatore oiangiulio, As. 1870 Neal st
ne, and Helen p. Groves, ~. d2lI
4th st. NV.
and audrey L. -Douglas, 20, Baltimore
en u. sherr. "a. 1890 18th 81. NV
Ind Thelma Beker. "a. Glen Rock. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
1000 to Loo
tom e country jamboree
with GEORGE MORGAN

WITT O6VN06 FNION0ENVN
Toniehts guest on this three-hour country music
clonboke is folk music singer and composer
George Morgan who wrote and recorded
"Condy Kisses" Also on hand: Jimmy Dean
and the Texos Wildcats, Dale Turner and
the Jomboree gang.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s45 TEN YEARS AGO - 1s45

1e45 - 1945
FEBRUARY % C. o. Thompson London annual trip
in Duxbak Co, Utica N. Y.
FEBRUARY ". formerly with London Lumber
Florida named at Long Beach
R. Bob Nfiln West Jefferson until
Madison County Auditors office named acting
of West jefferson succeeding Mrs Louise Robinson
signed
FEBRUARY Putnam manager Orleton reelected
FEBRUARY Holway West Jefferson and r. s. Reno
directors named rConty Committee of Nat
Association meeting in Washington c. H
Treasurer H M CLANCY S19O56276
n
FEBRUARY Andy Naberga purchases London Bowling Alleys
Ray Myers.
FEBRUARY % Four Pike township.
THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
% First moonsine still 80 galon) coniscaed in
county Sheriff F. E. Willard
Will JONES' Lilly Chapel
Franklin County line.
FEBRUARY % Graham well Shorhorn
president of Madison Co. Shohom Breeders Assoc
kind named member Board
Ohio ShoTthorn Breeders.
A basketball
defeats Rosedae to and first annual Madison Co Girls
Basketball
Ohio Products
Houston Farm getting $4,000 bulb order Sears
Roebuck Co., Chicago.
26 Biggest for benefit of Jefferson
White land Main St. for municipal
field be known Edgewaer Park signed by Dr.
Evans Murray, Keer,
s. G.. FEEDER and Mayor H G. Putnam.
FEBRUARY Madison County
FEBRUARY % Josiah Norris prominent retired Pike township
farmer, dies at home Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
MARCH TAX CALENDAR

MARCH Withholding combined
reurn)
EMPLOYERS withheld than $4,000 during
February from salary to amounts
withheld authorized depository (Form $50 fed
eral depostary receipt.
MARCH Is Federal corporations
year ended December 81, 1854; annual
C1120) and 50e6 nsament to Director of In
ternal Revenue
Second insallment of 45b year ended Sept
1854.
Third insalment 5e6 fiscal ye ended
Final nstalment of $50 fiscal year ended
81, 1854
MARCH Is Federal income tax individuals
Fourth quarterly installment and last day to fiji
amended declaration of estimated individual income
tax for taxpayers on fiscal year ended February 28
Third quarterly instalment fiscal year ended June
80 1855
Second quarterly installment
3d. 1855.
MARCH Is Federal Withholding:
Annual information due from Withholding
agents required be withheld
than withheld wages under the Current
Payment Act Tax due with report filing.
MARCH 81 Franchise
Last day for foreign and domestic corporations O file
annual reports with State Tax Commissioner
MARCH 81 Property
Last day to file annual with State
missioner. Real the
day preceding the second Monday of April of each
year for such year.
MARCH 81 Personal property
First mstalment of intangible and tangible personal
,..- property tax payable to County Treasurer.
MARCH 81 Federal excise
If liability for excise February
exceeds $4,000, deposits to authorized depository
required with
MARCH 81 Motor vehce
Last day to register and pay license registrar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Girl Scout Week
March 6 to IL

National Girl Scout Week will
be celebrated March through
March II. This year marks the
43rd birthday of Girl Scouting.
Two programs have been sched-
uled which will interest the local
scouts. On Friday, March Il, from
8 to $50, the TV program Mann"
will star Dagmar learning about
scouting. On Saturday, March u,
from 1870 to 2:3O pm. Edwards
will NC. a program on NBC radio
honoring the Girl Scout Birthday.
Hollywood stars and the go voice
Japanese choir will appear on the
program.
Each day during the next week
is a special one in scouting as fol-
lows: Monday, Homemaking Day;
Tuesday, Citizenship Day; We'd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Robert W. Reider - Report
From The State Capitol
the LAUSCHE LIABILITY
From The Toledo Blade, Monday. Feb. IA. 1855

Perhaps Rep Robert Rede will not be invited to speak
doubt that
thing will of the reported moves to discipline the young
who spoke his mind about what Gov Frank LaSce rule
is doing to the
his Canton speech for the most
in thinking all And
though be prepared along with this rash young
party they
we'll that when he being elected himself Governor
helps the other Democratic
hardly lifted finger to help his
for the United States Senate
election could
committees from party to
by
while the Senate seat being
did he conceened
rbed when the lieutenant govenop again went to the candidate
of the opposing party.
poll
tical Governor Lausce theory to be that IN all
better than the other in
his party that he be elected without trouble and that they can
theory Governor Lausche
thinks he looks better when things out that and likes to nave
third Lausche really e
publican than Democratic his political views and runs better
when his party loses than when it
making the surrounding states while the Republicans
House confirmed the suspicion
Governor ausche for all his personal popularity is political hao
And Democrats would be rather foolish
tried to punish Mr. Reider for saying what they know
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Directive Issued
On Personal
Property Return

Tax Commissioner, Stanley
Bowers, has issued directive to
all county auditors concerning
personal property tax returns.
Auditor Forrest Hanson aid
Thursday. Filing deadline for per-
sonal property or intangible tax
returns is March 81. The directive
is as follows:
On or before March 81, 1855,
all persons, partnerships, associa-
tions, and corporations engaged in
business, such as manufacturers,
merchants, farmers, lawyers, doc
tors, dentists, accountants, and
others, are required to file per-
sonal tax returns with the county
auditor.
All residents of Ohio owning in
tangible property, regardless of its
use, such as stocks, bonds, notes,
and other intangible property, are
also required to file returns with
the county auditor. Individuals,
partnerships, corporations and as
sociations must file returns with
the auditor in each county where
the taxpayer owns taxable prop
erty. Mandatory penalties are pro-
vided by statute for the filing of
returns after March 81, 1855.
The rate of tax on tangible
property varies from locality to
locality according to need and is
identical with the rate on real
estate and public utility property
for a given taxing district.
In the intangible property cate
CORY, productive investments are
taxed at $50 of the income yield,
unproductive investments at two
mills on each dollar valuation and
deposits two mills on the dollar
Moneys, credits and other taxable
intangibles are taxed at three
mills on each dollar valuation.
All tax collected is paid to the
local county treasurer and is used
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Two From County
At Mi. Carmel

The 1857 class of the Mt. Car
mel School of Nursing will have
two Madison Countians, Miss Con-
stance Gallagher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Gallagher, London,
and Miss Diane Cary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cary. Plain City.
Gaping services for the class of
approximately IS student nurses
will be held in ST. Joseph's Cathe-
dral, Columbus, on Sunday, March
6, at 400 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Robert J. Maine
Returns To Japan

s,ASEBO, Japan (FHTNC) i
Robert ]. Maine, seaman, USNs
son of Mrs. Anna F. Rice of Route.
2, London, Ohio, returned here a..
board the fleet oiler USS Chem
ung, following 18 days of furnish
ing logistic support to the 7th Fleet
in the Tachen evacuation area.
The Chemung was refueling ship
for the ships of fast carrier Task
Force II in day and night replen-
ishments.
The Chemung was flagship of
the logistic support commander.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zinser OF
London, announce the birth of a
son, Saturday, February 26, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital
Economy is half the battle Of
life; it is not so hard to earn
money as to spend it well.
Charles Spurgeon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04

for local schools, libraries, health,
police and fire services.
Tax forms for filing returns are
to be obtained from the County
Auditors office and information
as to provisions of the law may
be obtained from your County
Auditor or from the Ohio Depart
m e mt of Taxation, Columbus,
0hioo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04

nesday Health and Safety Day;
Thursday, International Friend
ship Day; Friday, Arts and Crafts
Day; Saturday, Out of Doors Day,
and Sunday, Girl Scout Sabbath,
when every girl is encouraged by
her council and leaders to attend
the church of her choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
First Quuke Forecast
Attempted in Jopun

TOKYO. Sept. R.-Tokyo
Central Meteorological observa-
tory says there is a 81 per cent
probability Of a serious EARTH
quake striking the Tokyo area
in the next 10 years.
Today is the 32d anniversary
OF the disastrous 1923 quake here.
The forecast was based on a
study Of statistics. It was the
first time the observatory has
attempted to forecast a quake.
Spokesman emphasized that SCI
entifically 1t is not possible to
predict earthquakes, but said
statistics indicate what might
happen.
The 1923 quake killed 44,279
persons and damaged or de-
stroyeo 694 ,621 buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. / 1.-THE
Tax Foundation. Inc, suggests
that Congress keep a careful
watch on the activities Of Gov
|ernment corporations.
1.-THE Importance Of controlling
Government corporations Is
revealed In the fact that they
had almost $40 billion at their
disposal during 1854" the foun-
|dation's report yesterday said. =
1t also said the Governments
budgets indicate that corporate
activities will continue at a high
level In 1855 and 1856. with the
Largest Government corporations
engaged in substituting the
farmer and homeowner and in
removing private risks from
banking and traoing operations. =
The tax foundation describes
itself as q private. non-proflt
Organization engaged in research
on Government expenditures and
taxation. Most of its trustees
are corporation executives. its
chairman is John w. Hanes Of
the DIN Mathieson Chemical
Corp. and its president is Ros-
well Magill, New York tax law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

IRFC carried out It's assignment
of direct lending to business en-
Iterprises. the foundation report
continued, It was unable to re-
lsist pressures for the exercise
of favoritism and influence"
Hit FLA Activities
And some Of the guarantee
and insurance activities Of the
FLA. it said, were accompanied
by corruption and other misuse
of Government authority"
| Speaking generally. the report
said:
1.-THE aims of many Govern
ment corporations are to SUBJ
Isidize one group or another. or
to stimulate economic activity.
"Over the long term, and as
conditions change. such subsidies
may tend to weaken rather than
strengthen our economic system
Therefore, such corporate
activities must be carefully
watched and regularly evsluated
Iby appropriation, legislative and
Iinvestigatory committees Of Con-
greSS." }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Group Asks Close Wotch
On Federal Corporations

yer. Both Mr.. Hanes and Mr.
Magill are former Undersecre.
taries Of the Treasury.
The foundation. said past ex'
periences with the Commodity
Credit Corp. the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and the Fedora
Housing Administration rails,
these questions:
"(1) When, If ever, is 1t de.
sirable to set up Government
programs in corporate form
thereby providing them with
basic freedom from annual con.
gressional control Of expend.
itures?
"(2) What improvements are
needed in existing corporation
controls to insure they will func.
ton in the public interest?'
The corporate structure Of the
CCC. the foundation said. "ha.
added to the uncontrolability Of
the price support program anc
CcC operation have confiictec
with congressional fiscal policies
aimed at controlling Fedora
expenditures and the public
debt"
When the now terminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

hardship and heart-sickness to
so many people.
I'm trying to make a few
suffer for imaginary sins, they
have thrown out of work through
their vindictive action many
people who were in no position
to fight back and whose only de-
Tense was loyalty to the company
they worked for. Capital Tran
sit is not a continuing organiza-
ton with an operating future.
1t can only look forward to the
next IL months Of operation.
when the hue and cry to
punish Wolfson tLouis E. Wolf
son. Capital Transit board chair
mani was raised by politicians
who were aided and abetted by
the District Commissioners, the
Public Utilities Commission and
some others intent on running
the company. a warning of the
consequences was sounded by
myself and by editorials in The
Star and the News. These news
papers tried to measure the fu-
ture of mass transportation in
the city of Washington amidst
the emotional pitch that had
been aroused.
Will Garry On Job
1.-THE furloughing Of salaried
and other employees does not
mean that the management of
the company is not fully aware
of or does not intend to carry
out its full responsibility to the
community over the next year.
1t fully intends to do so.
1.-THE step to furlough employees
rather than to dismiss them en-
tirely was taken with a view Of
protecting their skills and senior
ority in the event another transit
operating organization, munich
pal or otherwise. is formed to
take over the operation Of the
company through purchase. II
this is accomplished before
August IA next year, the fur
Laughed employees would be
needed. perhaps, by the new man
agement to carry out its long
range responsibilities.
THE pension rights Of fur
Laughed salaried employees will
be protected in the meantime.
Furloughed employees will not
have to continue to contribute to
the pension plan. However, If
they attain normal pension
status or early retirement status
on or before August IA. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

they will be eligible for their
pension. All pensioners now on
the salaried pension plan rolls
will continue to receive their
pensions during the intervening
period and after August IA. 1856.
Furloughed salaried employees
who elect to resign before next
August IA. of course, will be en-
titled to receive the money they
have contributed to the pension
plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
TRANSIT

Continued From First Page
far short of rumors which have
swept the ranks of company en-
ployes during the last week.
Most Of the cuts. 1t was learned
were made known to employees
last Thursday night-effective in
"a hours.
But in every department. it was
understood, employees have been
boarding supervisors with rum
ors of more cuts. One off1cial
said however, that until today
even the supervisors didn't know
the precise extent of the cuts
and presumably still don't know
where the ak may fall next.
Offices Hard Hit
Offices particularly hard-hit, 1t
was understood, include Research
and Planning, Public Relations,
Claims. Transportation and
Treasurer's.
Along with employee cutbacks,
officials made it plain that the
company intends to maintain
and replace equipment only on
a "one-year operation" basis.
But they insisted that the firm
intends to meet its full obliga-
ton to provide transit service
through next August IA.
Under the controversial new
transit law passed by Congress,
Capital Transit must surrender
both its charter and operating
franchise next August IA. The
Commissioners have asked in
vestors interested in taking over
the franchise to submit bids by
October 10.
Mr.. Broadwater's statement
drew a picture of employees who
face a drab future through. he.
maintained. the fault of neither
themselves nor the company
He said the furlough policy
was a difficult and diStasteful
decision to make" and contin-
ued:
Cites Hardships
'Many of these employees have
long years Of service and are
now too old to start new life
work with a future. Many Of
them are not eligible for pension
benefits. 1t Is a shameful thing
to think that politicians intent
on getting Capital Transit's
scalp have brought economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
IIndiu's Army Chief
Gets U. S. Citotion

Mai. Gen. S. NJ. Shrinagesh
Chief of Staf of the Indian
Army. today was presented the
Legion of Merit, degree Of COM
mander, by Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, Army Chief Of staff. at
Ia Pentagon ceremony.
Gen. Shrinagesh was cited for
"meritorious service in strength
ening relationships between
India and the United States"
He then started a two-week tour
of Army installations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Viewing Huge Job

If you were to spend 8 hours
a day, five days a week. sight
seeing in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. and gave a minute to
each exhibit. it would take you
two and a half years to see all
the exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Free LeqoI Aid Asked

OTTAWA, Sept. /. R.-The
Canadian Bar Association Coun-
ell has taken under consideration
Ia proposal for "a charter Of the
little man to Canadian courts Of
Justice" 1t would provide free
legal service to all who need it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Wheat Crop Drops

TOKYO.-Japan's 1855 wheat
crop is expected to total 81 mil
lion bushels, about S million be-
low the 1854 harvest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Polio Vaccine
Urged For
Children, Mothers

Parents of Montana Children
aged l IA, who wish to nrovide
maximum protection against mar
alytlc polio for the next polio sea-
son must secure the first inoc1,Ia-
ION not later than December Dr
=. D. Carlyle Thompson. execu-
i've officer of the State Board
OF Health, advises.
Maximum protection only oc-
ours when the booster dose l.
given after at least seven months
nave elapsed following the first
and before August, when
Montana's polio season usi1aIIv
begins. Therefore, parents ars
urged not to delay.
DR.. Thompson says there Is No
1oubt about the protective value
the vaccine against para1vtic
'ollo. In an October report re-
emily received, the paralytic nolio
ittack rate was only on~e-fourtb
s great in those children who
,ad received even one shot as in
nose who had not been vaccinat-
q for polio at all.
This report was based on
.udy OF over 3 million children