davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

prospect, tips the scales at 2O2.
Eddie Reichenbach, graduate of
Bluffton high school two years ago,
is the only local prospect expected to
be out for the team Mast said.
One of the most outstanding area
athletes, Larry Johnson, Of Leipsic,
is expected to enroll at the college
but probably will not be out for foot
ball. Johnson, state Class b broad
jump king and outstanding basket
ball player, broke both of his collar
bones in high school. Mast said he
would not count on Johnson for foot
ball and risk serious injury which
would possibly keep him out of com
petition for an entire year.
Mast pointed out that his big prob
lens would be to replace Jim Ben
roth at end, Earl Campbell at defen-
sive tackle, Dave Tice, outstanding
two-way player, Charlie Spencer,
great fullback and Harry Wiebel,
defensive end.
Dick Ramseyer, Knorr, Foraker,
Morris and Hightower will all be
in the battle for the fullback spot
vacated by the graduation of Spencer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Additional Lights
At Harmon Field
To Improve Vision

Football fans will get a better
view of the games this fall at
Harmon Field since the candle
power of the flood lighting sy-
stem has been stepped up Is per
cent.
The new lights, which have
been installed by the school
board at a cost of approximately
$1,000, will increase the wattage
on the field from 1900 to &c.
900.
Two additional lights, each
with a 1,500 watt power, have
been installed on each of the
eight standards at the field. The
installation will reportedIy do
away with the shadows which
have been noticeable on the field
for the past couple of years.
The lights were installed by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

home game for the Pirates will be
September 23 date with the Ada
high school Bulldogs.
The immediate interest of the
coaches is to get the boys trained
down after the long summer layoff
from athletics and get them well
versed in fundamentals-on of the
main targets of this years squad for
the coaches. The heavy calisthenics
program was started the first thing
to have the team ready for the foot
ball preview at McComb September
8. The Pirates meet North Baltimore
in the preview.
Taking advantage of the somewhat
cooler weather in the evening Sch
midi and Harris sent their charges
through a rigorous session of calls
themes, ball handling, punting and
receiving drill, passing and funda-
mentals. There appeared to be a fine
spirit as the boys loosened up during
the drills. Schmidt announced salts
faction with the opening session.
Nine seniors and three junior
letter winners were on hand for the
opening sessions Monday. The squad
will continue the one-a-day practices
the remainder of this week and will
be put on a two-a-day schedule
starting Monday.
Senior veterans reporting to the
squad Monday evening were: Ray
Cummins, Jim Berry, Bob Green,
Dave Shumaker, Ronald Chidester,
Richard Basinger, Ronald Lora, Barry
Corson and Jan Conrad. Frank Cham
berlain, another fourth year letter
man, will report to the squad when
he returns from vacation. Jim Fisher
was the only senior non-letter winner
reporting for the first drills.
Three junior letter winners on
hand for the first drills were: Joe
Urich, Dan Gleason, and Don Ais
pach. Non veterans among the group
were Bill Herr and Gary Basinger
The remainder of the candidates
were sophomores: Jerry Kohl, John
Hartman, Ed Henderson, Ralph Rel
chenbach, Jr., Waldo Greiner, Ronald
Edinger and Lynn Schiffke, anc
freshmen: Gordon Mathewson, Ramon
Lewis, Ed Niswander and Larry
Smucker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
NOTICE TO kCoNTR4CTORs
STATE ioF ONO .vs
DEPARTMENT. OF HIGHWAYS
Contract sales 1RaI Copy NJ 55-497
IINJIT pR&rE CONTRACT

Columbus Ghl9, TO- Any NJ 5s-9s7
UNIT PR1CE CONTRAT
Scaled proposals Nil be recei@dA4 the Oh
ece Of the e. State HikhYE DireSDgM Ohio at
Columbus, Ohio. Iunn l0:O@A. NJ. ONO
(Eastern) StaHaardsTihe. Tua8ay; septem1er Gtsa
is. 1855, for dmprqGesents Alien ooun1y, S,.nal,
Ohio. on County R&hSNNo. in sugar OreeS ek
Township, & gradin& draifng, paving MIN MIN
asphaltic cdncrete CRUSHED aggregate oase
and by constructing a continuous steel Oeain i
br;dce ,UitK concr&e deck and concrete sub
.,,ct,,re fSnans "a feet-SO feet-64 feet, road
~ S.,a', "a fgkt wih i foot-6inch safety curbsl
y ~ay - R+ts%a River; and removing and
w aror+in., an exisknp steel truss bridge on
new timber abutmeTits (Span 45;oo leee ho"or .,o
way Is feet-9 inchesO, for heia arve n1N. poadl
1ao,, On feet. Length 100000 feet or O.3!S
.;iy "rrhe date set Nor completion of this
I NM haii he IS sci forth in the bidding pro-
poSai' ;r;v,,,r, wage II be paid to all labor
lo,,i'I NJ On this contract shall be in accord
srao S;th tbe "Scheduld of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertainef ana Deteirliiieu Din Hi; ~
the Department of lndFstrlal nelatioIe ~ apPia
caDIe " So accordance with Sections 4l15.OS
1I7e9 hi15 "a C7-D H1l5.05 Q7-4a), Ais. .O6
G7-5), and 41l5.07 3l7-bal OF Ie h'e'iSeN
Code of Ohio" -. ~. Ia a cer-
The bidder must sebmlt win :. ms soo oi1 90 70
tifed check in the &mount OF So,oVy.Vo: ~.
Plans and specifications are on ME IN M tne
department of Highways ana the ohi'e ~ 'N~
division deputy dipector. IL. q. re;sc,
The director HserVes tne Fs"s "
any anu 81 S. 10. LINZELL.
Sttte Highway Director
Aug. rs, Sept.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

llI1ln. FIRST home game VIII be
the following week with Hiram Col
lege's Terriers as the foe. Both are
Ohio Conference members.
Coach Mast announced this week
that he expected in the neighbor-
hood of 35 men to receive equipment
and be on hand for the opening of
drills the day after Labor Day.
While experience and size will be
at minimum among the candidates,
Mast reported that overall the team
should possess more speed than any
he has tutored during his tenure at
the college. A lightning back
field is the prospect.
Veteran Line
Eight veteran linemen are expect
ed for the start of the campaign.
Returning are Jim Stewart, one of
the two seniors on the squad, Gene
McMullen, Jim Bishop, John Camp
bell, Roger BMel, Darrell Diller, Bob
Alexander and Bill Ramseyer
Backfield men who saw plenty of
service last year include Tom Rel
chenbach, Willie Taylor, Reldon
Schirch, Cal Patterson, Stan Erney,
Emil Knorr and Dick Ramseyer.
Schirch is the only senior in the
group.
Present indications are that around
18 freshmen, some of whom are de-
finitely good prospects, will be on
hand when the training gets under
way.
FrOsh Prospects
Among the top prospects in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Pirates May Lose
-Four Good Gridders
To Other Schools

BlufftOn high school football
coach Pete Schmidt was taking
a DINNER view of the prospects
for a winning season this week
when four of last years letter
winners failed to report for
opening drills Monday evening.
Three of the four lettermen
definitely will not report as they
are headed for other schools, and
the fourth is a big question
mark as it is reported that his
family is considering moving to
Findlay in the near future.
Definitely out of the picture
are Bret and Bruce Triplett, a
center and halfback respectively,
who will enroll at the Culver
Military Academy in Indiana for
the coming school term. Both
attended the summer session at
the academy this year.
The Tripletts join another let
ter winner who is positively lost
to the squad. Earlier the Pirates
lost one of their biggest lineman
when Dave King moved to Co.
lumbus with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert King. Rev.
King was former pastsr of the
Methodist church here.
Jack Fields, outstanding full
back last year who also received
all-OhiO mention in basketball, is
the question mark. Fields may
enroll at Findlay high school
this fall. The family is con-
sidering moving to that city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Names Drawn For
Jury Service

The names Of two Rawson persons
were drawn last week for the Han
cock county Grand Jury venire and
a Jenera mans name was listed for
service on the petit jury during the
month of September.
Violet Haughn and Jay Clymer
are the prospective jurors from Raw
son, and George w. Heldman is the
prospective jury member from
Jenera.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25


). Sept. !
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Findlay College
Loses Head Coach

Don Renninger, Findlay college
athletic director and coach since
1947 and well known to Bluffton
sports followers, has resigned his
position at the school it was an
nounced this week.
Renninger, a three-sport star at
Findlay college in the late thirties,
compiled successful records with his
football and basketball teams at the
college. He also served as baseball
coach and at one time handled
wrestling and track.
He was formerly coach at Pan
dora high school. At present there
are no plans for the future.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

new group are: Jim Hightower,
speedy back from Youngstown South,
Chet Foraker, captain Of the Gallon
high school team last fall, Bob Pick
ems, 6-1, 100 pound end from Nc
Comb, and Vic Morris, Jim Buffen-
barger, AL Stacy and Jim Myers, all
of Waynesfield. Morris, fullback
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

three employees of the Hoosier
Engineering Construction COM
pany on their off hours. The
company is presently doing work
for the Ohio Power company here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Mast Expects Ia Lettermen At LIST Drill;
FrOSh Prospects Look Light But Fast

nexperence and lack of size will be the major problems
Coach Ken Mast when his Blufton college gdders open
drills at the college field September 5.
Fourteen eermen will report for the opening when
the Beavers begin preparations for their eghame slate which
September II against the Student Princes of Hedebug
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
26 Pirate HOpefulS Begin Training
Schedule; II Vet Lettermen On Roster

Twentysx candidates reported Coaches Pete Schmidt and
Joe Harris the Bon high school football squad opened grid
drills for the 1866 campaign at Harmon Field Monday evening
Twelve eermen the first group of asprants to take
to the field the mentors started for the
football which opens September Lafayette The first
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

LEGAL NOTICE


In The Chart of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohm
George HermanA Butler, ~, .ooo,
Plaintiff case NO. 4%'AA
VS.:
Buelah Joyce ButNr
Defendant
Buelah Joyce Batter, whose piace
residence is 1858 FaHmington Street 1arueI
S,-;tb snmmons in the Nate of Ohio. will take
rotice that ON the l7th day of June, 1855,
~" s,ndarsigned Geokge Herman Butler
ga M natit;on agai1st her in the Court
atieI lf C,oro%oon pleas of Allen County, Ohio
~ ~ so,na heing case rb 1921 praying for
aie d;so,ne On the qrourks of wilful absence
q q a~cess If one yea1 and for such other
relief as is just and proper IN the prem premises e
Said cause will be hSard on OF aller SiN siN
weeks from the first pubhcauQ2 oi 'his
notice. ,rr - bl;,4;s
BY JOSEPH II. NElK, ES dttorhey
July 2s, Au3 4, IL, w. y, Sept.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
% NC NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of ElidaI Hirschler, Deceased.
Notice is heFeby given that Alfred f.
Hirschler of 26l Rambling Way. Springfield,
Pennsylvaniss1 has been duly appointed Ad.
minlstrator with the will annexed of the Es-
tate of EFda Hirschler, deceased. late of the
village Of Bluffton, Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 11th day of August, l955.N
Il. Z. WARREN,
Acting Probate Judge of SAID County
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Na1ICE a. AppnINrnIeN,

NpIIOE U APFUINTNIENT
No., 2e;uN2 Doc. "A
Estatef of Willism BadeEsscheEA Deceased.
Nqrce is henby given that. Elma Badert-
schef of r. ~ 2, BlufftoAs #Ohio has been
of Wiiam< Badertscher. Meceased, late of
RiclAald Township, Alleh CdDnty, Ohio.
Creditors are required to files their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 5th day of August 1855.
PAUL j. ROCKY, Probate Judge of said
County. Aug. I'll, Is, 25.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

Enaline Bidwell, whose last known place
Buffalo is. New Yavk. will rake notice that
on the 22nd day Of July. 1865. F. l.
Bdwell filed petition against n her 1,-.1 in the
Ohio the safhe being Case No. 43005, praying
for a diyekce and other equitable relief on
the grouAds of gross neglect of duty and
inc on AND after the 18th day of September,
F. L. Bidwell
by Light and Siferd
his attorneys
Nuly 2s, Aug. 4. IL, Is, 20 Sept l
Evening star., 1955-01-09

fine combination juicy chopped steak prepared your favoe
Birds Eye Green Beans either Fencye cy picked and t
at their young and snappy best Birds Eye French Fried Poaoe
oven-heated to golden. crspy perfection.
Tog for your busy day. be your grocer his
chicken special and with tasty Birds Eye Vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18


trusted, but as is so often the
case. the wealth has not been
evenly distributed. Complains
one disgruntled triangular,
Bull markets may be great for
bulls, but what the heck good
are they for orangutans?"
Another disturbed soul is a
leopard Of my Acquaintance.
He sought the advice of a
neurologist. You've got to
help me, doc" he pleaded.
Every time | look at my wife,
see spots before my eyes,"
"Of course, dear boy"
soothed the neurologist.
You're a leopard, aren't
your
''Sure, Pm q leopard" was
the answer, ''but my wife is q
zebra"
a cALr-E society columnist
reports that a curvaceous piggy
from Paree is sporting the sea-
sons most dazzling wardrobe,
just for saying "oui, oui, QUIZ
all the way home.
Night-club favorite, Joe e.
Lewis. in an improbable foray
into the animal world, tried
crossing one rooster with
another rooster. All this netted
him was two very cross
roosters.
A confrere Of Joe's, mean
while, wangled a date with
a musical-comedy producer to
exhibit his trained dog a
creature who could add, sub
tract, mambo and recite Casey
At The Bat" The performance
concluded, the dogs owner
said, Amazing, what?"
"Not bad" conceded the
producer. LETS see her legs"
WHILE we're going to the
dogs, there's the story of a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
COOPER DOOPERS

borzoi hound, named Alfred,
who boarded a subway train at
Times Square but had to stand
all the way uptown because
every seat was occupied by a
Pekingese. This is the last
time" he promised himself. II
ever 60 home during the Peke
rush hour"
And what did Alfred find
when he got home at last? His
singing canary had tumbled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
~ o ID r -
II w a We OF

- W o v v y ]
prosperity has
swept the ami
NAL world. too,
if the headlines
in leading ZOOS
RnNa- Han -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

into meat grinder, so all that
week he ate nothing but
shredded tweet.
Outside, two caterpillars
were crawling lazily in the gar
den when a lovely butterfly
fiuttered by overhead. De-
ciared one caterpillar firmly,
"You'n never catch me going
up In one of those things!'
TIE LAST STRAW. A West
Virginia moonshiner boaSted
of the potency Of his brew
thus: Gentlemen, yesterday l
spilled a coupla drops Of my
ticker in front of a COW that
had a bell tied round its neck.
Whilst | was in the house fer
jist three minutes, a couple Of
mosquitoes buzzed up and sam
pied those drops.
"When 1 came out, those
dang mosquitoes hAd ct mp the
COW and was ringin' the bell
for the calf!' - BENNETT cERf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

without consulting fellow COM
mittee members.
Mayor o,Hare chided both fol
lack of cooperation" and tried
lin vain-to soothe the ruined
feelings Of Mr.. Arnold and Mr.
Dietz. Mr.. Arnold is chairman
of the road committee.
Jacob s. Walker. defeated can.
didate for Mayor in Hyattsville'I
last election. announced his ap.
Ipointment by Gov. McKeldin a.
director of civil defense for the
city.
John D. Lutz of 1901 Baltimore
boulevard asked the council fol
the refreshment concession ir
j Magruder Park. He operates 9
restaurant at 1926 Gallatir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
CurfeW Studied
In Hyattsville

Juvenile vandalism in Hyatts-
vile is a serious problem. the
Hyattsville City Council heard
last night.
The Magruder Park equip
ment shack has been torn up
several times this summer. w. l.
Tatspaugh reported. He asked
additional protection and super
vision for the park.
I'VE chase kids out of there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Tobacco Tex Yields
Dip in 80 of Al Stutes

CHICAGO.-The Federation
of Tax Administrators reports
that yields from tobacco taxes
dropped last year in 80 of the Al
States levying them.
In 1854. the federation said
I2.235 cigarettes per person were
used. a drop Of 6 per cent from
1858. Per capita consumption in
1853 dropped about per cent
from 1852. when it had risen
more than 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

every night" declared Police
Chief Howard Holmes.
Mayor George O'Hare. Sec
Ipnded by Councilman Harry
IStyne. said a curfew for juve-
niles may be necessary to get
them of the streets by $3.50 or
10 pm. Mr.. OHare reported
more than 800 parking meter
windows were smashed by van
Idals last year.
Sharp disagreement between
Councilman Thomas Arnold and
Sylvan Dietz fiared at the end
of the council meeting. Both
members Of the councils road
committee. each accused the
other of usurping authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

street. formerly owned by Jesse
Wilson whose park refreshment
concession contract expires In
June, 1856.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Vaccine Planners Await
New Production Estimate

which live polio viruses are
cooked in a formaldehyde solu-
ton to kill them, the cooking
will continue an extra three days
beyond the time that tests show
no live virus.
2. A much larger volume Of
vaccine material is to be tested,
to increase the chance Of de-
tecting any flaw.
3. Even after the vaccine is
bottled for shipment. an addi-
tional test will be run to make
certain no live virus has gotten
into the mixture during or just
before the bottling process.
Adds "Day or So"
DR.. Shannon said the new
processes will cost the manufac-
turers "some more in terms Of
additional workers and facilities,
but it shouldn't add more than
a day or so to overall production
time"
The number of post-inocula-
ton polio cases rose yesterday
to 113 in 26 States, including SO
after use of vaccine made by
the Cutter Laboratories. Includ-
ing non-vaccinated persons, the
Public Health Service has re-
Evening star., 1955-05-29
That Final Exams Air
Hangs HeovyOver CIV

in place e. and looks for a
job with a large organization in
which he can grow old gracefully.
retire after 20 years. and die, full
of years. with two cars in the
garage, a 31-inch TV set, and
the mortgage paid of.
The students rush from the
examination rooms. not to the
local bistro. but to the first rung
of the ladder destined to carry
them to safe jobs and suburbia
the placement Office. Most Of
the plums have already been
plucked by the honor students
but there's always a chance that
one of the big outfits may need
another man. Better keep in
touch.
The boys want those fringe
benefits and that security. The
girls want the guys who've got
them.
Never has younger genera
ton seemed so old.
They don't seem to miss the
banners.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this week BY the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
ingS listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
Tuesday
Sir Henry Hallett Dale, Nobel prize
winner IN physiology and l,n;d medieine S.n,.l Wll
estqre a1 Rations sns institutes
Health. Bethesda. His subject viii be
the Chemical Transmission of Nervous
Washinston Audio soeiety-s pm.
Election and = business meeting vii tl
Electric Co; and Carroll w. ,d'1ssy LYssy n.l Till
fenal.'
WashinEton Sanitation Conference
1915 pm. Luncheon meeting, Com.
missioned Oficer's Mess, Naval Gun
Factory. Arthur German will speak on
Recent Developments in the Atomic
Energy Commission Sanitation Engi-
neeriEg Program"
Friday
American Society of Refrigerating En-
Ginecrs-2 pm. outing, 6 pm. dinner
Manor Country Club, Norbeck, Md. Ac-
tivities: Golf. softball horseshoes. swim.
ming and putting contest. Members anc
guests of all engineering societies in.
vited.
Saturday
National Capital AstronOmers-S:1e l [
pm. meeting, Department of Com
nferce Auditorium 1.-The Astronomy Of
the Ancient Mayas" by DR.. E. w. An.
drews. Tulane University. Slides will be
shown,
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Parade, Gun Salute
Today at Ft.. Myer
Honors Gen. loucks

A retirement parade and 13-
gun salute will be accorded Maj
Gen. Charles E. Loucks, so, Army
deupty chief chemical officer. at
Fort Myer at 4 pm. today.
Gen. Loucks. who has spent
38 years in the service. will re-
linquish his post Tuesday.
Members of the 3rd Infantry
will pass in review at the formal
retreat parade as the 13-gun
salute booms out.
Born in Palo Alto, Calf. Gen.
Loucks began his military career
as a second lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Reserve in May,
1917.
He lives at 1408 South Twen-
tieth street, Arlington. He Is
married and has a daughter, Miss
Lois Loucks. of the Arlington
address, and a son. Charles, of
New York.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Council B, Area 2, Of the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers will elect and install
officers at it's final meeting Of
the year at pm. Tuesday at
the Truesdell Elementary School.
Eighth and Ingraham streets
NV.
Other PTA activities through
out the week. all scheduled to
begin at 8 pm, unless other
wise indicated, are as follows:
Tuesday
Wakefield (Va.) PTA--Elec-
ton and installation in the au-
ditorium of the school at 490l
Chesterfield Road, Arlington.
st. Michael's School PTA-
Election at the final meeting
of the school year at the school,
Evening star., 1955-05-29
By the Associated Press

Government officials are
awaiting new production esti-
mates under revised standards
for the Salk polio vaccine before
planning a resumption Of Ma
tion-wide inoculationS.
The time will vary in the
plants of the six makers. and
several weeks may elapse before
dependable estimates are avail
able, they said yesterday. They
held out hope, however, that
ample new supplies would be
available to complete treatment
of first and second grade chill
dren before midsummer.
Meantime quicker action was
expected on limited supplies al
ready shipped by two makers,
and on additional quantities al
ready stockpiled in the plants.
Sees Action Next Week
Clearance next week appears
quite certain" Surgeon Gen
eral Leonard A. Scheele said, for
the unused supplies already dis
tributed by the Pitman-Moore
Co., zionsville. Ind, and Wyeth.
Inc, Marietta, Pa. There was no
estimate how much of this is
still available for use.
DR.. Scheele said some stock
piled vaccine awaiting clearance
in the makers plants may meet
the new requirements without
retesting, but it's more likely
that stockpiled materials will
have to be retested."
The backlog built up after the
Government first halted clear
ance Of new supplies and then
stopped use even of vaccine al
ready cleared pending a COM
plete restudy Of safety factors.
The study was completed this
week, and the way cleared for
manufacture OF new supplies
after the makers agreed to re-
vised standards set up to make
a safe vaccine safer"
Precautions Added
AS outlined by DR.. James
Shannon, associate director of
the National Institutes of
Health, the revised standards
will add three precautions:
/. During manufacture. in