davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
SEWING CIRCLE PARTY

The Sewing Circle of st. Johns
Lutheran Church enjoyed their an
nual Christmas party in the church
parlors Monday evening. The hall
was beautifully decorated with
Christmas decorations and covers
were laid for 90 at the $50 dinner.
Program was in charge of Mrs
Fred Brindley and the Circle Sis
ters for the year were revealed
with a gift exchange.
Mrs. julius Jensen was chair
man of the kitchen committee and
Mrs. Ed. Roda, chairman of the
dining room. Mrs. Hallick Henry is
president Group singing of carols,
a pantomime by Mrs. Rodney
Lockwood accompanied by Mrs.
John Holder, and solo by Mrs.
Brindley made an enjoyable pro
gram. Candles, greenery, and
Santa figures were effective set
tings on stage and tables.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
XMAS PARTY

Members of the Duplicate bridge
Club enjoyed their annual Christ
mas party at the Island Hotel Mon
day evening. A delicious dinner
was served followed by a Christ
mas gift exchange and the even
ing was spent playing mards.
Mrs. Erwin Rhode took first
prize, Mrs. Harmon Reed, second
and Mrs. Edna Mackey, third.
The next meeting will be Jan.
9, with Mrs. Mildred Neidecker as
hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Robert Klotz was hostess to
members of her bridge club Mon
day evening. Substitute players
were Mrs. E. B. Broadbent and Mrs.
John Applehauns. High scores
were held by Mrs. Fred Meckfessel,
Jr. and Mrs. Richard Coyle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
HAS CLUB

Mrs. Tom McRitchie was hostess
to members of her Monday night
Bridge Club at her home Dec. 5.
Delicious snacks were served
throughout the evening and prizes
went to Mrs. Keith Montgomery,
first; and Mrs. Gene Schneider,
second. Substitutes for the even
ing were Miss Frances Mitchell
and Mrs. WaSSon Smith.
The next meeting will be Dec.
19 with Christmas dinner at the
Island Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
IN PROGRAM

Mrs. E. M. Christensen and Mrs.
Herbert Gulau were among the
Port Clinton pupils of Mrs. Nc
Carty's organ class who participat-
ed in the musical program at Grin
nelPs Studio in Toledo Tuesday
evening. The program preceded a
delightful Christmas party for pu-
pills, families and guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
ATTEND PARTY

Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mrs. Verdi
Won Thron and Mrs. Jack Bolte at
tended the Soroptimists Christmas
party Tuesday evening. The party
was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Havens in Helena.
There was a candlelight dessert
at 7:3O o'clock, followed by a
Christmas gift exchange and social
diversions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. DeForrest Maxwell was hos
tess to members of her sewing
club Friday evening. Following
the evening of sewing delicious
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be the
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. E. j. Persons on
December 27.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
LITERARY AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Howard Fulton will enter
tain the Literary and Social Club
at her home on December IA. This
will be the clubs annual Christ,
mas party and Christmas gift ex-
change.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
CANDLE

The. annual Christmas candle
light service of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Guild will be held in the
Guild hall Wednesday evening,
December IA, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. III. E. Osborn and Mrs. John
Belknap will be in charge of the
refreshments for the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
EOD Officer Weds
Baltimore Bride

Congratulations and best wishes
were extended this week at Erie
Ordnance Depot to newlyweds End
1t. and Mrs Harlod j. Johnson, Jr
1t. Johnson is attached to the 44th
Ordnance Detachment at Erie.
The couple were married Satur-
day, December 2 in a small double
ring ceremony at the Arlington
Methodist Church, BaltiSore, Md.
-
HOLIDAY PARTY
Members of the Altar Guild of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church en-
joyed their annual Christmas party
in the Guild hall Saturday after
noon. Mrs. R. E. Reynolds was
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clifford
Fleming and Mrs. John Black. A
dessert course was served and
each member was given candy
corsage and Christmas card.
Clever wreaths made of Christmas
candy graced the center of the
table.
A brief business meeting was
conducted. Miss Theresa Snider
conducted the worship service and
Miss Beverly Black was in charge
of the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
DAV PARTY

DAV Auxiliary, Chapter and
families will enjoy a Christmas
party Monday at 8 at American
Legion Home. There will be pot
luck lunch. Children will have a
so cent gift exchange, and visit
from Santa. All members and
families are invited to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Polgar,
(Nelda st. Clair), Route l, are par
ents of a son, six lbs, five and a
quarter ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

and is engaged in farming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
WoTM

WOTM
Charter members of Women of
the Moose, Viola Debien, Ida
Graham, Louise Webb, Winifred
O'Hern, Mary Snider, Jennie Zess,
Alvina Popke, who were present at
the birthday dinner celebrating the
lodges 10Th anniversary Monday
night, were presented Xmas cor
sages by Cora E. K. White. Two
new members, Garnetta Ratica and
Verla st. Benore were initiated.
Lodge Xmas pasty is De0 u.
Academy of Friendship will have
a Xmas meeting Dec. 20 at the
home of Mildred Warnke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bolte were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lucas of Fremont at dinner party
at the Hotel Fremont Saturday
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Witten-
meyer were called to Ottawa Tues
day by the death of her stepfather,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Save On Your Holiday Baking Needs
Evening star., 1955-05-17
FOUND

CAT, lovely, white male, extra toe
each front paw; rescued from storm
JU. S-9735 or JU. 5-5lS3.
EYE GLASSES, green case: vic. 21Q0 blk
Pa ave. NV. SAUL S. SOBER, 2l32
Pa. ave NV. NE. S-0431.
KEYS -four opposite National Theater.
Call JU 5-3439.
PARAKEET, light blush gray; GORMAN
ST. Sc. LU. 4-7367.
TIE CLASP, initiated "BA.W.." 12 carat;
found Friday on 18th and D streetcar.
DON SHAW, ME. s-244I.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Republicans See Need
To Droft Eisenhower

hower's name on the ticket in
Michigan if we are going to win
the governorship and some
other Offices back from the
Democrats next year." he said.
Mr.. Feikens said on a visit
here he is sure Mr.. Eisenhower
will base his decision on whether
to run again ION what he con-
siders his duty to his country
at the time"
Javits Sees President
Mr.. Eisenhower was urged
yesterday by former Representa-
tive Jacob K. Javits. New York's
Republican Attorney General, to
seek another term.
"He had no comment" Mr..
Javits told reporters on emerg-
ing from the White House.
The Presidents silence about
his intentions has led to some
talk within the party about
other possible nominees. Among
those being mentioned in this
connection is Vice President
Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon apparently feels his
chances for the top nomination
would be much better in 1860.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Survivors of 2 Heroes
Receive Medal. of Honor

against numerically superior
hostile units"
Wounded twice in the action,
1t. Shea continued to lead his
men in charging the Chinese
and at one point killed three of
the enemy with a trench knife,
the citation said.
Secretary Stevens told Mrs.
Shea while giving her the medal,
that it was an honor for him
to represent President Eisen-
hover at the ceremony.
Killed at Age 18
Pvt. Barker was 18 years old
when he sacrificed his life on
June 4. 1858, in the fighting at
Sokkogae. His patrol had run
out of ammunition and was with
drawing from sPork Chop" when
young Barker stayed behind to
cover the retreat. His sergeant
reported:
THE last time I saw Pvt.
Barker was as he stood upland
charged the onfushing enemy,
firing his automatic rife and
throwing his few remaining hand
grenades. When The patrol got
back to the outpost, discovered
there were only IL rounds of
ammunition left among the
patrol members. The unselfish
actions of Pvt. Barker, in my
estimation. saved the lives of
every man on that patrol"
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Siumese Twins
Die in Detroit

DETROIT, May II (P.-
Physicians at Mt. Carmel Mercy
Hospital today planned an au-
topsy on Siamese twin girls who
died last night less then a day
and a half after they were born.
DR.. Glen E. Hause said indi-
cations were the babies died of
respiratory and circulatory fail
ure.
Mrs. Richard Herring, q,
mother of the twins, said, II
am thankful that I do have two
normal children at home" The
father is a factory worker.
CHICAGO. May II (P).-Two
tiny girls Siamese twins, sepa-
rated by surgery, boarded an
airliner at Midway Airport yes
terday to return to Thailand.
Surgeons at the University of
Chicago's Billings Hospital sep
arated 20-month-old Prissana
and Napjt Polpinyo March 90.
They were Joined from the low
er chest to the abdomen by a
band of muscle six inches in
diameter.
The Polpinyo sisters were ac-
companied on the flight by Mis-.
Jlrapon Karsemasak, a Bankok
nurse.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

his major requests: A three
year extension Of authority TO
enter into reciprocal trade agree
ments. with power to cut tariffs
an additional 5 per cent each
year over that period.
Escape Clause Provided
An amendment by Senator
Millikin. Republican, of Colo
RADIO, however, would broaden
the grounds under which Amer.
lean industries may seek higher
tariffs to offset injuries from
competing foreign imports.
Representative Mills. Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas. a member of
the conference committee. has
said this amendment would do
more to raise tariffs than other
provisions of the bill would ac-
complish in lowering them.
Mr.. Eisenhower was said to
have Endorsed the Millikin
amendment and other Senate
changes in the bill. except for
a provision sponsored by Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat, Of Oregon.
The Morse amendment declared
specifically that agricultural
products, such as fruits. would
oe eligible for tariff relief under
the Milliken amendment.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Adenouer Delays
Naming Brentuno

BONN. Germany. May II up.
I'm a surprise move Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has postponed
plans to give up the post of West
German foreign minister. gov
ernment officials said today.
Mr. Adenauer informed his
cabinet last week that he would
name Heinrich Won Brentano as
foreign minister this month.
Since then. officials said. the
chancellor has decided he must
continue to direct foreign af-
fairs for a while In view Of the
projected big power conference
and other international develop
ments. German reunification is
certain to be a major issue at the
Big Four meeting.
The officials predicted that Mr.
Brentano will succeed Mr.. Ade-
nauer as foreign minister within
about three months. He Is nov
floor leader lin the Bundestag
dover housel for Mr.. Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Some top Republican strate-
gists have come to the conclusion
that only a draft movement from
the voters will persuade Presi-
dent Eisenhower to seek q sec
ond term.
They apparently feel that-un-
less world conditions worsen-
Mr.. Eisenhower will turn a deaf
ear to pleas of G. o. P. office
holders and professional poll
ticians for him to run again
in 1856.
But they seem to believe that
If the President can be con-
vinced a majority Of the people
don't want him to quit after
four years. he might find that
a compelling argument.
The party's strategists aren't
sure yet how they can register
any such grass root sentiment.
Most presidential draft move
ments are pure hokum," said
one who asked not to be named
He added, however. that the
G. o. P. high command will
try to spur real one"
Michigan Held Receptive
G. o. P. State Chairman John
Feikens of Michigan said he
thinks Republicans of his State
would join heartily in a draft
movement. although he pro-
fessed no knowledge of party
plans at the national level
I'VE need President EiSen-
Evening star., 1955-05-17
IIIeqoI Union Assistance
To McNomoro Chorued

corporations in Michigan make
contributions.
Mr.. Feikens said he does not
know Of any corporation contri-
mutton, but said. "You constant
ly hear the change in Michigan
from our opponents that cor
porations are doing the same
things" He said one Of the
stories going around is that au-
tomobile dealers must contribute
to the Republican Party.
II know Of no such instance" I"
but If that were so I would hold
no brief for that either" Mr..
Feikens replied.
Notes PAC Charter
The Republican officials said
he is not unmindful "that the
CIO Political Action Committee
does not, insofar as its charter
is concerned at leat. fall within
the prohibitions of the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act. He said
that the PAC states in its litera-
ture that it operates on a nom
partisan basis and gets its funds
from voluntary contributions.
Mr.. Feikens said, however,
that a UAW-CIO report for the
year from June, 1850, to May,
1851, showed that while the PAC
made no contributions to the
general fund Of the CIO, the
union group paid funds to the
PAC. He said these funds we're
collected under maintenance of
membership and union shop
clauses.
The subcommittee also heard
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the Washington Bureau of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
who supported legislation which
would guarantee the maximum
participation of qualified citizens
in local, State or national elec-
tions. He urged amendments to
the proposed new election con-
troll law to prevent practices
(which deprive whole sections
of our population of q chance
to vote"
Evening star., 1955-05-17
White House
.0K'sTrade Plan
By the Associated Press

The White House has written
key members of Congress agree
ing to almost all the changes
voted by the Senate in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's program to
expand free world trade through
lower tariffs.
House Democrats contend the
changes would wreck the pro-
gram. The Senate-passed bill,
they say, would do more to curb
and restrict trade than ex-
pand it.
The White House letter, how
ever, apparently left little room
for House Democrats to make a
determined fight along that line
Well-posted sources said the
result would be general ac-
ceptance Of amendments voted
by the Senate.
Conference Tomorrow
A Senate-HouSe conference
committee meets tomorrow to
try to iron out differences be-
tween the bill as it passed the
House and Senate.
The White House letter went
to Chairman Byrd. Democrat, OF
Virginia of the Senate Finance
Committee and Chairman
Cooper, Democrat. Of Tennessee
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee, who will head the
conference committee.
It was signed by Gerald Nor.
gan, counsel to President Eisen.
hover, and repeatedly expressed
Mr.. Eisenhower's personal agree.
ment to the Senate amendments
The bill as passed by the Sen.
ate would give Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1955-05-17

A Michigan Republican leader
charged before a Senate sub
committee today that some OF
the union contributions to the
campaign of Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat, of Michigan, last year
were in violation of the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act.
John Feikens, chairman OF the
Republican State Central Com
mittee of Michigan. made the
charge. while testifying on the
need for new election control
laws. Senator Hennings. Demo-
crat. of Missouri. presiding. in
terrupted the testimony to notify
Senator Mcnamara office. Mr..
Feikens emphasized that he was
not charging Senator McNamara
had violated the law, but that
the contributions were in viola
ton. A member of the subcom-
mittee staff reported back a few
minutes later that Senator Nc
Namara's Office also took the
view that no charge had been
made against the Senator.
Mcnamara Comments
Later, Senator Mcnamara told
reporters:
IT told them I knew nothing
about the source of any funds
so far as any of the unions are
concerned. am not authorized
to speak for the unions and
therefore I did not see how I
could be helpful to the subcom-
mittee at this time"
Mr.. Feikens read a long pre-
pared statement alleging that
workers in Michigan are COM
PEELED, as a condition of employ
ment, to contribute to the Demo-
cratic Party. Then he turned to
specific contributions made to
Mr.. Mcnamara in his successful
race against former Republican
Senator Ferguson last year.
He listed a series of specific
contributions from Labor's
League for Political Education.
the CIO-Political Action Com
mittee and the Detroit Labor
League for Political Action. Then
he added:
"In this connection I wish to
report that John H. Thorpe. sec
retary-treasurer of the Michigan
Federation of Labor. is quoted
in the Detroit News on May II,
1855, as having said: I got
many thanks from Brother Pat
(Senator McNamara), who said
it "a $1,000 check was badly
needed for his campaign ex-
penses," adding that the Mich
igan Federation of Labor had
contributed $10,650 during Nc
Namara's race.
Cites Minutes of Meeting
1.-The minutes of meeting OF
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor, September
Is, 1854, show that Butchers
Local, $50, according to Delegate
Casey, contributed $500 to the
Mcnamara campaign.
Obviously, these contributions
to Federal candidate McNamara
were in violation of the DIAL
Corrupt Practices Act"
It was at this point that Sem
atoor Hennings decided to notify
Senator Mcnamara of the Fei-
kens testimony.
Senator Hennings asked Mr..
Feikens IL he knew whether any
Evening star., 1955-05-17
President Gronts Power
For War Crime Paroles

President Eisenhower today
delegated to a special board his
authority for paroling or reduc-
ing sentences for japanese war
criminals.
The Clemency and Parole
Board for War Criminals was
set up in 1852 to investigate and
question witnesses in regard to
clemency petitions for japanese
war prisoners and make recon-
mendations for action by the
President.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Youth Sentenced
For Threatening
Presidents Life

OKLAHOMA CITY. May II
P.-Richard Allen Smith, 10.
an Ell Reno (Okla.D Federal Re-
formatory inmate. yesterday re-
ceived a conditional five-year
prison sentence for threatening
to kill President Eisenhower.
Federal Judge Stephen Chand-
Ter sentenced the Utah youth
after Secret Service agents testi-
ned threats were made in 1854.
Smith was indicted February
l6 on a charge that he said to
Il. H. Osborn, agent in charge
here, and Agent Wilson A. Gil
liam. IF the President does not
give me a pardon or transfer
me I will kill him if I get a
chance"
Evening star., 1955-05-17
LOST

BEAGLE female 5 mos. old: black. white
and tan: wearing red leather collar;
lost in Forest Heights, Sc area; an;
BUTTERwoRTH. SSE1 e Io ?sss5a 7ss55: tAESf Mi9
BELGIAN SHEPHERD black with some
I'd: rew. OF. 4c5636. ST. 3-5565.
BICYCLE. 26-in; boys, blue with chrome
TIN TIT v,r name plates s,I
BILLFOLD. dark brown. vicinity Park rd..
1th St. Sherman ave. NV. late Sat.
Morn MAY IA. Reward. AID. 4-4502.
BILLFOID, ladys, red, no money, vaiu-
able Identification; reward. Ho. 2-3439
CAT, male, large, part Persian, striped:
vicinity Of New Hampshire and Emerson
st. NV. RA. 6-lS01. Ia
COCKER. black. male, named Topper"
41i579 Al Tas' No. 1885, reward ia
COIN PURSE. blue. containing keys and
key ring, vic. Of N Wayne St. AID
DIAMOND WATCH, lady's, in silver
Spring or Takoma area, bet. DO pm
Sun. May Is. Call JU. s-4457. --19
DOG, medium sized. Young, male; black
and long plumy tail: named ''Bo"; dis
appeared vic. 1901 Owens I'd. Sc, May
IL reward. Lo 7-s235.
EARRING. cultured pearl, lost Sunday
evening: reward. RA. 6-3S45.
EYE GLASSES. turquoise rims, bifocal,
tinted; reward. Lu. 1-4s34. after,
KITTEN male, tiger, strip with white
nose, chest. cross middle of back. named
May 8; reward. Ho a-l2a1 after Z
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, black, with
white feet. female, answers to name of
"Snowfoot." wearing red collar; near
Kann.ss Al: reward. E. D. CAMPBELL,
sps gs Os9q so1sg On @ viz s.ssTs sst
JU. 5-SS5g is
PARAkEET. blue and. gray, vicinity Of
eth and Chesapeake Sc; reward.
POLICE: :sPITz, lost IN Tskomss; Betsy
of - years. never out OF yard before,
does not know her way around ~ears
ing Md: tag. Reward. JU. 9-3749. is
Sn eaSe Mas 1st nT Ke1sinEten ETe Staten
5is3. Ewes. Lo. 4-o252. -19
TIE CLASP. initials, C. P s. and L
N Lost .downtoWn Fri. $40 reward.
On sheridan ssP st. 'IsEn nfTy sys
and 18th St: reward RA. 3-4447.
UMBREILA. black Six, light amber han
die. gold chain; on Mt. Pleasant car
reward. DU. 7-00Sl. -23
WATCH adv's. Bulova. expansion brace
let Sun morning. 36th st, s Arline ton
Rev ard. XII s-43S6. is
WATCH mans. Elgin. open face. gold
case initials y NJ; r." flowered back;
either in Centreville. Va. or riding in
Plymouth sta to Alex Reward
RU-rTERFoRD. LU: 2-6l00. IL
WATCH, lady's. Mathey- -Tissot: vicinity
Bancroft Safeway store. Columbia pike:
reward. ia. 10000. is
WRIST WATCH, lady's small white
gold, with stones; bet Alexandria and
Mrs. ks; reward JE 3-9627. --19
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Richard Shea, III, 20 months
old, looked away and flirted with
an infant girl, as his father
poSthumously received the Ma
tons highest award for valor in
combat.
His mother was handed the
Medal of Honor on a black
cushion by Army Secretary Ste
vens. Little Richard soon gave
up playing with green truck
and tried to take the medal off
the cushion.
Mrs. Shea, "a. got through the
ceremony at Ft. Myer without
a tear. :
The father of another dead
Medal of Honor winner, Pfc.
Charles H. Barker. Pickens, S. c.,
almost made it through the
ceremony before breaking down.
Norvin N. Barker had received
the medal, taken the review of
the Sd Infantry. and was being
congratulated by Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, Army Chief of
Staff and Senator Thurmond,
Democrat, of South Carolina,
when his blinking ceased to
work and the tears rolled
down his tanned cheeks.
His wife, sitting behind him,
sniffled.
Citation Read
Little Richard, blond and
blue-eyed like his mother, heard
Maj Gen. Herbert M. Jones,
Deputy Adjutant General of the
Army, read the citation outlin-
ing the aeeds OF his father, 1st
1t. Richard T. Shea, jr., of New
Milford, N. J.
1t. Shea had been a graduate
of West Point about year when
he was killed in hand-to-hand
combat with the enemy on July
8, 1858, at Sokkogae, Korea.
For the two previous days he
had continually led assaults
Evening star., 1955-11-09
ny the Assosistsa Press

The Public Health Service an.
nounced today that live" yirus
has now been found In all 81,
originally suspect lots Of Cutter
polio vaccine. An earlier study
has indicated live virus was
present In only three Of the lots
The announcement said that
Type virus--the most viruleni
kindwas found In all six lots
and that. IN addition, Type Z
was found in one Of the lot:
and Type 8 in two others.
The health service gave these
new details In saying that ON
|cial laboratory tests Of Salk polio
vaccine produced by the Cutter
Laboratories Of Berkeley, Calf.
prior to adoption of new Gov
ernment standards. have been
concluded.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
y. S. Reports Live Virus
In Suspected Vaccine

In a report on August rs, ths
Health Service had said it found
nothing to indicate the presenc.
Iof the live virus in the vaccine
was attributable to contamina-
tion.
In effect. It blamed the faulty
vaccine on fundamental weak.
|nesses' in the Governments OWE
safety testing standards Of that
time. New. more rigid tests have
since been put into effect. and
the Health Service has repeat
|edly said it considers the polio
vaccine now being used to be q
safe one.
Today's announcement said
that live virus was also demon
|strated In a seventh lot OF Cutter
vaccine but that this virus wal
|of types 2 and 8. and that the
Health Service had concluded