davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

John G. Long Of Dover spen'
the weekend with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin C. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Shannon Gore O
Tabor City made a business tril
to Bladenboro Friday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

DR.. w. A. Smith. chief. tuber-
culosis section. State Board OF
Hath. was the principal speaker
and helped the group make def
mite plans for the X-ray survey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
May %

HID County Council-Monday.
300 pm, in Home Agents Of
lice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
May Is

Delco HD-Wednesday, 500
pm. with Mrs. Bonnie Larkins.
Bolton HD-WedneSday. 500
PM, with Mrs. George Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
May &c

May 20
All Leaders Training School
Thursday, 200 pm, in the
Home Agents Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

30 COMPLETE HOTPOINT ALL ELECTRIC
hllCHEN-LAUNDRIES. including REFRIGERATOR
Range Disposal, Automatic Dishwasher Automatic
Washer, Automatic Clothes Dryer, plus $50 allow
ance for nstalla ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

and completed basic training 81
Camp Gordan. Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Sale Headquarters sill be at
-Cedarbrook Farm, G edargifIe
owned BY Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin r
L. DohTne Tro are lastiruiing this
sale with the help and sponsor
ship Of Robert l. Leach, Of Happy
Creek Farm, Front Royal n 4
General Richard Cuts, OF Doua9-
TIC Farm, Marshall
According to MI Dohme. There
has developed an ever CROWN
need Tor substantial group Of
fering Polled Hereford cattle in
untitled condition. ready to work
at realistic prices for farmers and
commercial cattlemen. Along With
this has come the need fog d
means Or sale outlet for the pure
bred breeder to sell his bottom
hall animals which aye much u
good for slaughter and which can
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
F'armUiIIe Girls
Participate In
CreUc FLA Meet

8 On April S fourteen girls from
z Inc Fafmglle Chapter VI Future
= HomcmakeTa Of America attend
t. "a the annual Spring rally Of the
LonRwood Federation Of FHAs In
p ErcRe at tie Community Center
Barbara Mclaughlin. president Of
hc Federation presided oyer the
y business meeting.
The purpose Of the rally was to
learn 10 live a more useful and
atisfying life through Future
il0memaker activities and TO
1nther interests ia chapter rela-
tionships
Virginia Gibbs. historian for
the Federation gave a report Oh
the progress done on the scrap
book and Doris Allen entered
b anel discussion The Outstand-
slnq Chapter
Lunch was served Oh the
Grounds, after winch the day
meeting adjourned
Those attending the rally from
s'cre were Doris Alien Virginia
Gibbs. Barbara Mclaughlin. Sam
ora Johnson, Martha Ward. Nam
~ Layne. Anne Schmidt Jenny
: Lee Franklin Barbara jenkins,
PHYLLIS Brightwcll Hester Boil
finger, Joyce FLOYD Shirley Rob
= tson and Phyllis Cook
Mrs Sarah BALDWIN chapter
yatisot also accompanied the
f0up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Abilene

Mrs Luther Covington CON
t.nue5 III Mrs. Dora Carson. Mrs.
Susie Daniel, and Mrs. Lillian
Covington visited Mrs F1aye Drls-
kill last week TO assist IN helping
her mother
Miss Bessie Mac Franklin has
returned home after a two week
Visit with her aunt. Mrs. Cole
man. IN Lgncheurg Mr.. and Mrs.
l. n Coleman were week end
visitors with the Franklin family
Hugh Calhoun and Miss Rosa
Allen, Of near Farmyille, wei G
recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Franklin
Mrs II H. rbbbine is home
iEom the hospital and doing nice
~
MI and Mrs. Charlie Frank
lin and daughter. Bessie Mae. and
Mr. and Mrs Edward Carter and
daughter Martha. visited r. A.
Fallen and MT and Mrs. Henry
Maulah and family, at Charlotte
& # recently.
Gunther Anderson is home now
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson. He was discharged
from the Army IN March
Mr. and Mrs. d w. MacAlec
aud little daughter. Donna Ann,
Of Little Creek. Norfolk, and Mr..
and Mrs David f Bagby and
julia Florine, Of Rich
9ond Wcrc week end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs Vival Bagby
Lynwood r. BaRby spent last
y eek with his sister, Mrs. Donald
Of Norfolk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Darlington Hsts.

E&tcr Terry attended services
at Spring Creek Church Sunday
morning April 3 the first time he
las been back since his illenSs last
fail He reported Mrs Terry's
health as Improving and We hope
she vii be able TO come with ll.m
next time.
Mrs Emory Dillon, Jr. is visit
.ng her mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs r Alva Riley in Oak
Ridge, Tenn, since her mother Il
UNDERGOING an operation MI and
Mrs Dillon ST.. are staying with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
P0lled Hereford
Sale Set April Is

The date fol the first all-Po,led
Hereford sale has been set de-
f.nitely for Friday ApyL Is at
IL 30 n N In the Old Dominion
Livestock Pavilion on Route 522
.wo miles north OF Front Royal.
Consignors from Virginia. West
Virginia and Maryland will offer
about 30 registered Polled bulls
and 10 registered or pure bred
commercial females.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Emory, il. and John While she
is away
Mr.. j. II Payne, Mrs Aubrey
Gibson. and little MolIie Ann
Gibson spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Wilkerson IN ROxboro, n. c.
j S Morris. OF Charlottesville
visited Mr. and Mrs. E A Payne
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Every seven minutes an Ameri-
cans saved from dying OF cancer.
VITA early diagnosis. twice as
many could be saved Jotn the
American CANCER Society Crusade
to control
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
With the Servicemen

Pfc Harry 3 Elan. %. son Of
Mr&. jamie Elan, OF Prospect. is
a member Of the 704th Tank Bat
talon, which recently won the
Commanders Sports Trophy at
Fort Hood. Tex.
The battalion Won the award for
having the highest sports partici-
patton Of any 4th Armored DiYi-
sion until in 1854 Elan. who en-
tered the Army in August 1858.
Is a radio repairman IN the bat
talon 5 Company c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Pvt James X Davis. son Of Mr.
and Mrs John w Davis. Of Dill
wyn. recently arrived at Fort
Bucker. Okinawa. and is now a
member Of the Ryukyus Com
mand's Transportation Service
A mechanic in the service. Pri-
yate Davis entered the Army last
August and completed basic train
ing at Fort jackson. s. C. The
22-year old solder was graduated
In 1851 from Burlington Center
High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Corporal Charles r. Turner. O.
Madisonvil!e. currently assigned
70 the 98th Army Band al Camp
Rucker, was recently promoted to
his present rank The band serves
both the post and the assist Reg
mental Combat team stationed
there at the Army aviation center
Cpl. Turner IS the son Of afr
and Mrs. Raymond Turner. or
MadisonviIle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Clyde Bailey and children. OF
DanFille. visited III the 7. c. Bal
ley home Sunday
Mr. and MIS-. jim Overtor. Of
Sanford, r c. spent Monda"
night with their sister Mrs. 81 lie
Watson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Simpson Wins Leave

John w Simpson. Of Anderson
vile. recently spent a week S leave
in Tokyo from his unit in Korea
a ieep driver in Company E Of
the 81 Signal Battalion. he en-
tered the Army in March 1854
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Gen. Collins to Receive
Gibbons Award I oniqht

Election Of oficers for the
board Of governors was TO bs
held today. with q general
alumni meeting at noon In Nc
Mah0n Hall.
The theme Of the annual Pa
rade Of Floats. scheduled for
pm. In the stadium. Is "A Catho-
lie University Graduate In Every
Business and Profession. A prize
of 500 win be awarded the best
fi0at.
Baltimore University's soccer
team was to invade the stadium
at 2:30 pm. for the annual
homecoming contest. The All
Force Drum and BugIe Corps
win furnish the music.
A memorial mass Ia Gibbons
Hall Chapel at 9:l5 am. toinor-
row win wind up the week -end
celebration. The Most Rev,
Bryan u. McEntegaft. rector 81
the university. win celebrate the
mass. with the Rev. IN Charles
"A. Hart presenting the sermon.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
TODAY'S Nv
HIGHLIGHTS

Ills, WRC (4)--NCAA Foot.
ball: Columbia VS.. Navy a
son and Red Grange com.
New York. with Lindsey Mel
rnenting.
500, WTTG 80 signs Of Prog
ress: Features several indus
trial films.
$3.50, WMAL t7) Champion.
ship bowling: Joe Wilnal
and Buddy Bonar compel.
for high scores and prizes.
800, WRC f4)--Perry Conc
SHOW: Dorothy Kristen. Rob
ert Merrill and Gino Pratt
visit.
500, WMAL, l7)- Grand Oh
Opry: Live" from Nashville
With top country-music Starl
and guests.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Jaclxie Glea.
son: :sThe Honeymooners''
Ralph and Ed decide to try
for q fast buck.
900. WMAL 10 - Lawrence
Welk Show: Musical variety
show. with Alice Lon. vocalist
s:oq, WRC % People Arr
~ ID .
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Funny: Audience participa-
tion stunt show, with Art
Linkletter as host.
$3.50. WTOP lsl-It's Always
Jan: Jan is bilked out Of $50
by sonewriter who pretends
he Is writing special material
for her: Janis Paige.
1O:OO, WRC t4)-George Gobel
Show: Leo Durocher listens
to Georges gripes.
1850, WTOP (9)Damon Rum
yon Theater: Gambler Byron
tThe Braii) Harris realizes
he's finished II his backer is
not reelected.
Hills, WTOP (sJFilm Studio
q: 'The Adventures" story
Of Irish girl taught from
childhood to hate British
who makes aear-tragic mis-
take In World War II: Debo-
rah Kerr, Trevor Howard
(First-run on area TV.)
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Increases in vD
Shown in Cities

venereal disease increases in
more than half Of A cities with
more than 100000 population
were reported yesterday.
A third annual appraisal oi
|yenereal disease control problems
on y Nationwide basis wa:
launched yesterday by q joint
committee Of the American So
cial Hygiene Association, The
Association Of State and Terri
torial Health Ofiicers and the
american yenereal Disease Asso-
Iciation at a meeting in the Con-
lgressional Hotel.
The session was held in con.
Inection with the annual meeting
Iof the Association of State anc
Territorial Health Ofiicers.
II was announced that current
studies based on reports from
State and territorial health Of.
ficers and from the health Of.
ficers Of A cities Of over 200 .00(
showed that venereal diseast
rates for the country as Q whole
mo longer show significant de-
clines, !,
They disclosed also there were
Increases Of either syphilis ol
gOnorrhea, or both, registered II
over half of the cities, as COM
pared with figures for the pre-
vious year.
A grant Of foundation funds
has been requested by the Amer
lean Hygiene Association to
study the problem.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
National GoIIerys Art
Viewed by Russions

Mr.. Kampov-Polevoy remarked
on the friendly spirit shown at
the meeting Of the newspaper
men Of the two countries at the
luncheon. He added be would
insist on this point Of view. "eyen
lif fired from Pravda." |"
See Peace-Atom Films
Five Of the visitors later saw
two reels Of flm on the subject
OF atoms for peace In the state
Department auditorium.
The number Of visitors dwin-
|dled to three by the time the
National Gallery was reached.
|Macgill James. assistant direc.
tor. served as host and guide.
With Edmund s. Glenn Of the
State Department acting as in
terpretor, MIR. Kampoy-Pole
wanted to know whether Russia
has more Rembrandts than the
United States. or vice versa. Mr..
James replied, Il think your
country has. ;"
The Russians. who arrived
Thursday night from Phoenix,
|Ariz., and viii stay through Mon-
day. began their tour here yes
|terday with q visit to Supreme
Court Justice Douglas In his
chambers. Later they visited
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. Last night there was q
reception in their honor at the
Soviet embassy.
Today's schedule calls for o
visit to the Capitol and to Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Gibbons and Bill Malone cal
the Maryland Clemson game
las, WPIK-Football: Virgins
VS.. Wake Forest.
I:45, WDON. WASH-fm Be
thesda- Chevy Chase VS.
Montgomery Blair High
School.
2:O5. WTOP Football Round.
up: Highlights, Yale ii
Princeton; Illinois at Wiscon.
sin; Maryland at Clemson and
Colorado at Nebraska.
TOO. WWDC Report Ito tn,
People: Robert y. McIaugh.
lin. Of the d. e. Board D.
Commissioners, will be inter
viewed by Jerry o'Ieary III
Of The star and. Paul Heron
Of the Post.
$500. WRC - Monitor. Henry
Fonda talks from Paris.
$3.50, WGMSSaizburg FESTIVAL
Opera House. Featuring vi
emma philharmonic Orrfles-
ira with Karl Boehm, con-
6 ductor.
lo:sO, WRC L Monitor: Jear
Simmons visits.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Civic Group Coils .
For More Policemen

The Washingtonians heartily
favor Police Chief Robert ".
|Mlrray's request for more po-
|licemen to patrol the District
and resolved last night to put
this In writing to the Commits
|sioners and the Police Depart
Iment.
Walter Lyddane, who made
this motion, also moved that q
request for more powerful street
lights to protect the public be
sent to the Potomac Electric
Power Co. and the Commits
lsioners. Mr.. Lyddane said the
lights aren't as bright as they
Ionce were mainly because they
ARE making the bulbs so they
won't last as long"
In other business. the associa-
Ition voted again to recommend.
the establishment Of q legalized.
Government-contro1led lottery to
raise money for District main-
tenance. The resolution was
proposed sby Miss Eta L. Tag
Igart, president.
Miss Taggart conducted the
meeting in her apartment at
1914 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Answers 70 Our Presidents

l--(a) Mrs Abraham Lincoln
(AGary Todd and Mrs. Eisen.
hover tMary Geneva Doud)
#tbl Mrs. Chester A. Arthur
tEllen Lewis Herndon) and thu
first Mrs. woodrow Wilson Gel.
len Louise Axson). tFor M. E. C.l
THE FIRST wife Of President
John Tyler was born in Virginia
on November ~, 1890, and died
In the White House in 1912.
3Cordell Hull. who was Sec
retary Of State under President
r. D. Roosevelt from 1883 10
1874, was awarded the Nobel
Prize on November II, l945. tFor
e. T. P.)
Questions ON Preceding Page.l
Evening star., 1955-11-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

i;i5, WRC-Football: Navy ys
Columbia.
i;4s WsrAL = Football; jim
Evening star., 1955-11-12
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
Difficulties Of Russian Ameri.
can communication were dis.
solved yesterday by the interna-
ltional language Of art. wheK
visiting Russian newsmen wen
| to the National Gallery.
Boris Nikolaevich Kampov-
| IPolevoy, chairman Of the sever
Soviet writers visiting Washing.
ton. turned out to be q REM
brandt enthusiast. Turning from
THE gallery's Rembrandts, he
would clasp the arm Of his near
est companion and pour out hi
feelings in yoluble Russian.
Even If the person addressed
failed to understand any Of the
Language. the sentiments were
entirely ineligible.
Earlier, Mr.. Kampov-P Poleyoy
who is secretary Of the governing
board of the Union Of Soviet
Writers, was spared the ordeal
Of drinking q toast In water.
Cocktail to Resuce
The visitors were guests OF
washington newspapers at q
luncheon in the Hotel Statler,
Mr.. Kampov-Polevoy proposed ia
drink d toast to friendship, even
III 1t was drunk ''in cold American
water" He was quickly handed
10 cocktail, which he downed, and
then he loosely up-ended the
glass on the top Of his head.
you cannot make an end to
the cold war with cold water.
remarked Anatoli ". Sofronov,
playwright and chief manager
|of the magazine Ogonok.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Every day We hear or read about the weather NOW
how you can play game about 1t.
Since all nd the sunshine, that what
going to do In this game.
Paste this picture thin cardboard and color with
paints Make the the hail white against
blue and the the The for the wind
is brown and the rain All the other spaces be bright
colors The sun, OF course should be yellow
small buttons for markers penny you
can ind the number of Heads and
tails
Follow the and play In. turn.
start at the every time Every time you land
weather spot you back Rain you back for rub
ber hail for bucket to stones fog for asight wind
sweater Of these delays sends
you back space
When reach the must have Just the right
number Of into the sunshine The ns to
reach the Is the winner.
violet sioorsH
MONDAY: Cutant fun
Evening star., 1955-11-12

The Cardinal Gibbons Award
will be presented to Gen. j. Law
ton Collins, American represcn-
ltatiye to NATo. at q Presidents
reception to be held at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the Sheraton
Park Hotel, highiighting the
homecoming weekend ceiebra-
tion 81 Catholic University.
A mass IN st. Vincent Chapel
opened the activities today. fol-
lowed by q nursing chapter
meeting ii the Nursing Edpca-
tion Building. All the depart
|ments were opened y the pub
| lie throughout the day.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
|Heodquurters Opened

The National Association OF
Federations Of Syrian and
ILebanese American Clubs has
Opened its national headquarters
here In the Bond Building, IL was
announced yesterday. James NJ.
Ansara. Of Alexandra, Va, has
been appointed executive direc-
tor.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Kodimoh Calling
n cuEDnIAN nIOII nir
SHERMAN MOLL, Dir.

first starring role.
Co-starring with j oel is
Dick Perlman, a newcomer to
Kadimah, but not to Tucson
footlights. He re C e n t ly re-
ceived the Daily CitiZ e n
ward for the outstanding
student of Dramatic Arts at
Tucson High. Last year he
serve as president of the
Tucson High Chapter of the
National Thespian Society.
Plays in which he has appear
ed include: "The Importance
of Being E arm e S t., The
Night of January Sixteenth"
and "Growing Pains.
Miriam Ferber has had a
background of many seasons
with summer stock in Boston.
She recently won the "kadl-
NAH Award, as best support
ing actress for her perform
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

ance in Madame Dode." Mi
riam has also appeared with
us in arsenic and Old Lace,
and ME And Molly.
Evelyn Steinborn had her
stage d e but at the age of
three in the Jewish Theater.
She has appeared in Detroit
and Cleveland. Since 1851, her
Tucson Little Theater appear
ances include: Love Rides
the Rails, Harvey, and
Might Must FalI'. She ap-
peared with Kadimah in %
For The Money, and is we'll
known for her Yiddish per
formances with the w 0 r k
mems Circle.
Judy Todd, another new
conner, has appeared in such
Hollywood fill m S as "The
French Line, can American
In Paris, and Three Little
Words. She starred in the
Glendale Little Theater's pro-
duction of '"They Knew What
They Wanted, and "Camil-
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

le". She has modelled, ana o,u-
died under Anthony Navel
at his sch hool of modern
dance, in hollywood. Wei
come Judy
Harman Wiener had the
leading role in Roskruge jr.
high production of Accident
ally Hers. Last summer he
was active with the teen-age
theater in the rough, and ap-
peared in 'F1is Name Was
Aunt Nellie.
Anita JagneauX majored in
dramatics at the University
of Arizona under Peter Mar
roney. She was connected
with the Jean O'Connel |
Model Agency. Anita danced
professionally for eight years
and later taught dancing. She
recently returned from Kan
sas City where she taught
professionally.
Lu Mininni has also studied
under Peter Marroney at the
u. of A., and appeared in his
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Eternal LIGHT

NEW YORK = "ElnStein'
written by Joseph Mindel,
will be presented on the Eter-
nal Light radio program this
Sunday at 11:30 am. over
KVOA following the Arizona
Post Hour. "Einstein" is a
dramatic biography of one of
the worlds greatest figures
from the time of the publica-
ton of the theory of relativity
to the explosion of the bomb
which tragically proved its
validity. 1t is a dramatic story.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
A Star Is Born

"A Stdr IS DOTH
The cast is completed for
"The Fifth Season., the hilar-
ious I'M e n a S h a Skulnick"
play that rocked Broadway
with Taught ter for three
straight years. Recreating the
Skulnick role will be Joel
Bottled.
For Joel, this is truly an
accomplishment. He started
with us nine months ago with
no previous dramatic exper-
ience. He accepted a role IN
sMumbo Jumbo" just to fill
in for someone who had left.
However, one taste of the
stage was enough to convince
Joel to try again. He appear
ed in arsenic and Old Lace
''Me And Molly, and Morn
ing Star. We predict an out
standing performance III his
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

production of "The Women"
She is also a professional
dancer.
Irene Foont studied dancing
at Carnegie Hall and has ap-
peared with us in ME And
Molly, and work e d back
stage for our productions.
AS usual, we are proud to
present new talent in THE
Fifth Season, people who
have not acted previously, but
who have that natural tai
ent". which is so important.
They are starting w it h us
now just as the star of our
show Joel Botfeld did, and
we expect fine performances
from Al STERN n, Hero
White, Leonard Ivans, Rita
Sadowsky, and Lee Goldberg.
Plan to see this fine cast
when We present "The Fifth
Season., July 80, Al, at the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
HOLD HEBREW CLASS

Because a number of stu
dents attending Anshei Is
rael Hebrew school desire to
maintain and improve their
proficiency, reading clinic
will be held during the sum-
mer, while the school is not
in session. Group will meet
each Monday morning at $50
n m. for an hour with Mrs.
Blanche Grace as instructor.
Students interested in joining
the group should contact the
synagogue office.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Arizona Post, June II, 1888
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Verdict on SoIk Vaccine
ToBe Revealed Tomorrow

| ings does not eliminate all fires.
but it does drastically reduce the
amount of destruction.
mo medical treatment ever
sprang forth fully protected. It
took years for example to simp-
lily and increase the effective
ness of insulin for diabetes.
Another pointo remember is
that the vaccine tested was one
existing a year ago. Since then
improvements have been made.
It might have had faults which
since have. been corrected. Fur
ther research can improve this
vaccine or produce even better
ones"
Some answers to his questions
will come tomorrow.
Meanwhile guesses about DR..
Francis report range from zero
to 100 per cent effectiveness.
Generally there is an air of OPP
timism. but DR.. Fanrcis just isn't
talking.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science Reporter
ANN ARBOR. Mich. April II
G.-The big secret Of the Salk
polio vaccine Is to be revealed
at 1920 am, (EST) tomorrow.
The secret, of course, is how
effective the vaccine was in pre-
venting paralytic polio in chill
dren tested last year.
One man, the University Of
Michigan's DR.. Thomas Francis
jr., knows the answer after COM
piling all results Of the test. He
will not divulge it until tomor-
row morning at a meeting Of
400 scientists and doctors.
Hasn't Told DR.. Salk
He hasn't told DR.. Jonas E.
Salk, Pittsburgh scientist who
developed the vaccine. nor Basil
O'Connor, head Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis.
What win happen after the
announcement?
The question is put by a we'll
known medical scientist who
asked not to be identified. He
has no connection with polio,
but speaks from knowledge Of
the history of insulin, anti
biotics and GG gamma globu-
lin) for. polio.
Suppose the vaccine is a sue
cess.
"It could become a test of our
moral fiber" he said. "Will it
start a stampede, like a theater
FIRE. to get vaccine at any cost2
Will there be bootlegging, ven
atty?
"Or will parents demand in
telligent self-control Of them
selves and others to insist the
vaccine be used where it will do
the most good to reduce polio
among young children and preg-
nant women?"
Suppose" he continued. "the
vaccine is found ineffective, or
less than perfect?
: Can It Control Polio
"How much dismay or loss of
confidence may result? A vac
cine can be a success without
being sure fire. Can it give con-
troll like vaccines against yellow
fever or smallpox. which are not
100 per cent? Fire-proof build