davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

EDMUNDs. GIRARD W. The ofieers
,zrah and members Of James
& Reese Europe Post, No. B,
e7tIINE American Lesion, of Wash
LNNE ington, ID C, are hereby
SygV notified Of the death Of
NN~U our late comrade. Past
Comdr GlRARD W. Ed
MUNDS Legion services on sun
day June -. at 80 y m, at his
late residence, glg Westminster
REUBEN MINOR, Commander.
JOSEPH B. ROSS. AdJutant. 81
EDMUNDS, GIRARD W. Members OF
III St Augustine's Holy Name
MAM Society are requested TO
nm assemble at the residence
C iii of our late brother
Mw6 WI GIRARD W. EDMUNDS,
~%V ale Westminster st. nv,
W. on Sunday, June 90 1888
At $50 nm to recite the rosary
for the repose OF his soul
WALTER A. JONES. President.
VERY REV GEORGE l.. 0INGRAs,
Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
cADwALLADER, HELM v. CNELLIEl.

on Friday, June 30, 1865, formerly
OF 2O53 Kennedy ave, Baltimore,
Md. beloved wife Of the late Edgar
c, cadwallader. sr, and mother
Of Lewis VI. cadvallader Of Wash
ington, D.. G. and kdsar CaoI
services will be held al the William
J. Tickner a Sons Funeral Home,
North and Pennsylvania ayes Bal
timore, Nd. on Monday, June ~.
at 1890 am. Interment IN Park
wood Cemetery. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

"y June 10. 1853 s Max z Do dRIssnas.
beloved husband Of Sylvia l. Dorf-
man, devoted father Of Mrs. Dodo
Dorfman WeinStein Of Mount
Rainier. Md; Mrs. Thelma Resnick
OF Wheaton, Md; Mrs. Bebe Katims.
Mrs. Barbara Glass and Stanley
DoTfman, ali of washington, D, c.
He also is survived by = brother.
Louis Dorfman Of Silver Spring.
Nd, and four sisters. Mrs. Mary
Lazer of Hyattsville. Md; Mrs. Jen-
ME Gossin, Mrs Sadie KatLen and
inRton. d. C., and six grandchil-
dren. Services at the c. d. Gold
BERG q Son Funeral Home. 42l1
9th st. NV, on Sunday, June %,
al 10 am. 1nterment B'nai Israel
Cemetery In mourning at 1886
Missouri ave. NV. Apt. 324 Fam
lily requests in lieu of flowers, con-
tributions be made to the d. c.
Chapter, American Cancer Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

DORFMAN. MAX L. The ofieers and
~JR~ members OF the Capitol Hill
. q :; !, q; !;
Funeral Home, 42l7 9th
st. NV, on Sunday, June ~, 1855,
CLAYTON GAsoUE. President. 81
DORFMAN, MAX L. A special COM
n munication Of 81. John 5
o. !: !. G: d
brother, MAX L. DORFMAN
ROWDEN E. MIDOETT,
Worshipful Master.
CRAWFORD c. HEERLElN, Seey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

fUUNG, JAMES W. A session Of sor-
day, June 81, 1858. at z
pm. at the Elks Home. 30l
services on Monday, June
90, at 8 pm, at the Frazier
~ Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral services
on Tuesday June "a. at 1 pm, at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church..
FRANK F. DAVIS. Exalted Ruler.
HOWARD McCOLLUM. secy %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

'c June 10. A isSs. ALICE v. CONNER
wife OF the late Georgs A. Conner.
mother OF Mrs. .Thelma l.. Bowling
and Mrs Evelyn e. Lent, sister Of
Charles II. and James r. Burke and
Mrs. Louise NJ. Stewart. She also
is survived by eleven grandchildren
and fourteen gTeat-grandchildren
Friends may call at Valleys Funeral
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave-. At
Eastern ave. ne. Funeral services
will be held on Monday, June -,
munion Episcopal Church. 3040
Nichols ave. Sc Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arllng-
ton National Cemetery, 1 pm. 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

COUNTS, RICHARD L; on Friday.
Richard ief ' T. coUNTs' beloved
father Of Grady H. Counts, Lillian
Constable, Lucille Better, Gilvary.
Richard l.. IT.: Basil and Arthur
invited to call at the Collins Fu-
neral Home, 1921 14th ST. NV, on
Saturday. June "a. from $3.50 pm.
to $50 pm, and Sunday. June ~.
from 800 D m. to $3.50 pm. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
CAMPBELL. CHARLES n. On Thurs.

CHARLES n. On Thurs
day. June ~. 1865, At Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital, CHARLES H.
CAMPBELL OF 2i40 L st. nv
beloved husband OF GLADYS. r. Camp
Campbell. George A. Campbell and
GLADYS b. Grimes. he also u sur
Vived BY hve grandchildren. fu-
neral arrangements will be an
n0uneed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
BURCH. LOUIS ELLIOT, on d

June 40, 1855, a biz Isaidsnes.,,
Hughesyille. Mds LOUIS ELLIOTT
BURcH. beloved husband Of the
late Matte Ceeeiln ,,vd bufen; Mh W..
jubai A. Burch Of Washington, D. G;
Funeral from the HUNT Funeral
Home. Waldorf, Nd, on Monday,
June e., ?. s ~ an an. Nal es.hoi ~
Church, Benedict. Nd, AZ 10 am.
intermsnt 81. Marys Cemetery.
BrSahtown. Nd. Rosary on sun
aay june sg st. gna,3o.st " ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
cAsEY. MINNIE. on Thursday. Jun

cASEf' M,NNIt' on r IhS.sSay' g iSn6
Levi, s. ne. MINNIE CASEY, be-
loved wife 81 Isaac Casey. she
also is survived BY six brothers.
nye sisters and host Of Other ,a,s
Mrs. s'v Casey may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 II 81. ne,
after 10 noon Sunday, June 90.
Funeral on Monday, June %, from
the Community A M. Z. Church.
interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

June 10, 1858, CORA @. cURRIER
49 Beloved aar Vine oi fn the s sss "a
ward L. Currier and mother OF
Rodney p. Currier. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda-
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Rob
ert A. Humphrey, Bethesda. Nd !,
q pm. Sunday, June ED, where
services will be held on Monday.
June Esd, at 10 am. Interment
Parklawn Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

AA sEfH. e 5. NJ. &. Is,irsd1. On
Friday. June 20, 1858, at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, MASTER ASH 1
SERGT. JOHN JOSEPH EAGLE;
u s M c. retired, OF 1913 Z
a. NV. beloved father OF Mrs.
Iottie Mullen Funeral from the
james T. Ryan Funeral Home, .3l1
Pa ave Sc, on Tuesday, June
"a at q am REQUIEM mass at
ST Aloysius Church at $3.50 m.
Relatives and friends invited. la
terment Arlington National Gene
terry Friends from Second ana
stS. NV. please take note. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

BARNES, JosEPuINE n, on Pri-
cry County GENERAL Hospital. sosk-
PINE N. BARNES, wife Of Wilbur
A Barnes. mother q wilbur =.
ard w, and Marie Louise Barnes
OF Rockville. Nd. Friends may. call
ADAMS g.. Rocfviils. ma. Services
viii be held a. the Christ Epis-
eopal Church. 90 south wesnin.-
june 20, At 4 4 am. Interment
Pohiek Episcopal Church cemetsry.
Pohick, Va ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

EOMUNDS, GIkAkD ". On Wednel.
day. June Is, 1855, al his resi-
denee, aIa Westminster st, NV,
GIRARD W. EDMUNDS. beloved
and father OF Mrs. Gloria T. Carter
OF Plainheld. N. J. Also surviving
are other relatives and many
friends After ~ noon sunday.
June 20, friends are invited TO
call at his late residence Hieh
REQUIEM mass will be offered for
the repoSe OF his soul on Monday.
June ~. at $50 am, at st. Angus
tines Catholic Church, l7lb 18th
st NV. InteTment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, Arrangements by
Mcclure. Inc. 20
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Conqressmon's Girl Friday

secretary's job is pretty much
4Athe same all over - but in
Washington, D. c., there is a
difference. Especially when a
secretary works for a legislator.
She has a complexity of duties.
Besides doing the regular turns
of taking dictation, writing letters
and keeping files, more often than
not she's greeting visitors from
her boss home state, getting
messages to him at committee
hearings. and buying office sup
plies.
Mitzie O'Brien, who comes
from Akron, Ohio, is one of those
secretaries. She is on the staff
of Repres entative Willia a. m HI.
Ayres of Ohio. In Akron, during
his campaign in 1854, Mitzie did
volunteer work for him after she
finished her days work with an
insurance broker. When he was
elected, she accepted a job with
him. She works in his Washing
ton Office while Congress is in
session and in his Akron office
during the Congressional recess.
In Akron she lives at home and
during her stay in Washington,
she shares a house with Morella
Hansen who is on the professional
staff of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
Here is Mitzie, at work and
at home, in Washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

will be given away Friday and
Saturday, November 9TH & 8th
Come in and ask about
our free sugar deaD
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
HELP WANTED
SEEDS AND PLANTS

TOP QUALITY taU wheat grass seed for SALE
Tolerant to aIkali $500 pure; 1890 weeds;
termination 1890. Price 32c per pound in AS
pound bags. Leroy G. POWELL Harlem. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
Payments Increased
For so Program

CONSERVATION RESERVE pay
ments for the 1859 program will be at
national average of around SIS. so per
acre, compared to $40 per acre for the
past two years, according to a u. S.
Department of Agriculture announce
nent.
The increase is being made to en-
courage growers to place land of higher
productivity into the program. The De-
partment has set goal of 1875 million
acres for 1859 to be added TO the 1914
million acres signed under contract in
previous years.
These new rates will apply only to
land placed in the Conservation Reserve
beginning in 1859. Rates established
for past years viii remain unchanged.
When average state rates are arrived
at, state ASC committees will deter
mine an average rate for each county.
These county rates may vary above or
below the state average, primarily on
the basis Of relative productivity, rental
rates and agricultural land values.
County ASC committees win then de-
terTnine maximum regular payment
rate for each farm when the operator
expresses an interest in taking part in
the program. Individual farm maxi
mum rates may vary above or below
the county average. again on the basis
of relative productivity, rental rates
and land values.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS! New government
releases arrive constantly. Save up to 5000.
Blankets, boots cots, tents wearing apparel,
etc. Send for free surplus catalog. Sioux
Falls Surplus Store, Sioux Falls South Dakota
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

FOR SALE: Minerals under major Oil company
lease. Reasonably priced. Warren Helmer, Box
S85, Poplar, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural steel
.T' beamSs rods, shafts, strap iron, angles
channels, Sheets pipes and plates. Carl Weiss
man & Sons, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

JULY !. l95s4I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
Policy Pays So, 900

AS BENEFICIARY of a Montana
Farmer-Stockman accident policy Mrs.
Glorine BrOwnlee, Hill county, has re-
ceived $4,000. The policy was held by
her husband, James e. Brownlee, 81.
who was killed when he was thrown
from horse onto some rocks. Brown
lee had purchased the SO annual pre-
MUM policy just last September.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

READ THE wheat Police News" sample free.
Help found the farmers resistance movement.
Write, Independent Farmers, Inc. Plains, Mon
tana I'd Lawyer, Secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

2 HOURS SERVICE. Rolls developed and 8
jumbo prints, 40c or 8 contacts CSC Also process
all color film and movies. ABC Photo s. Billings
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTTONEERINC-T Terms soon. worlds
largest school Students sell real sales pon's
De misled. Free catalog Reisch Auction School,
Mason City. Iowa.
YOU. TOO. can be auctioneer Write for free
booklet. Western College of Auctoneering, Box
1458-MF Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
WATER WELL PIP


EXCELLENT USED AND NEW PIPE. Ali sizes
also fuD line OF plumbing fixtures. pumps, etc
Bargain prices Carl Weissman Sons, Inc,
500 Third Avenue South. Great Falls. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
PHOTO FINISHING

$500 FOR YOUR CHILD'S photo used sor
advertising Send photo for approval. Returned
promptly. Ad-Phctoss 6087-GJZ Sunset Holly
wood 49, California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

FOR SALE: Rotary water wen rig and water
truck, excellent condition. Write Box 335, Gil
lette, Wyoming
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
TIRES. NEW AND USED

NEW AND USED TRUCK TIRES, for sale. An
sizes. Complete retread and vulcanize service
valley for Tires, Great Falls ano Billings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

Carl WEISSMAN b SONS NC. 300 Third
Avenue South, Great Falls Montana-3425 First
Avenue South, Billings. Montana. Galvanized
iron roofing, nails reinforcing steel pipe. steel
~ terrific savings Contact us nowl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
WOOL CARDNG

SEND US RAW wool for blankets. Free booklet.
West Texas Woolen Mills. 452 MAN, EldoradO,
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Two Of the cars and the
cnboose Travelled another four
miles before they were halted
by an upgrade.
The IA cars Of the Delaware.
LAckawanna a Western Rail-
road had been placed on q track
al q yard In Port Morris. N. j..
10 be attached 10 q train later
A brake apparently slipped.
sending the cars ON their un-
scheduled run. a railroad
spokesman said. No one was
aboard and no one vas injured.
The II cars derailed at q
curve and ripped up $50 feet
OF track before plunging down
the embankment. Two other
cars and the caboose Travelled
another 4 miles before being
halted by an upgrade.
The tracks are raised through
the entire New Jersey area and
have no automobile crossings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Stakgo|d Team
Still Unbeaten
by ALFRED sHEINwOLD
special Writer for The star

HHHNN"H =" -" -
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug. IL.
The Ivar Stakgold team con-
tlnued It's winning streak and
Is now the only undefeated
team In the contest for the
team championship In
the American Contract Bridge
League tournament.
Six other teams. still In the
contest. have lost one match
apiece.
Among them are a team led
by Alvin Roth Of Washington.
and the Kaplan- Sheinwold
team. proponents Of a new
system OF bidding that is used
also By Mr.. Stakgold and his
partner. Leonard Harmon. Mr.
Stakgold Is from Washington
and Mr.. Harmon from New
York.
II the Stakgold team wins
the championship. II win repre-
sent America in a world cham
pionship match next January
against the winners OF the
European team championship.
II another team wins. 1t win
have TO take part in q play-ofi
against the Stakgold team.
which won the Vanderbilt Cup
team contest last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
New ZeuIunder
ToQuit U.N. Post

UNITED NATIONS. N. y.
Aug. IL lAPD.-6ir Leslie Num-
70. New Zealand delegation
chief. current United Nations
Assembly president and Ambas-
sador 20 Washington. termi-
mates his diplomatic career in
the United States Septem-
Der i6.
His successor here win be
Foss Shanahan. High Commits
sioner 10 Canada. who will re-
tain that post and also act as
head Of the New Zealand dele
cation 10 the U. N.
His successor In Washington
has not been named.
The retirement date permits
Sir Leslie TO serve as president
Of the U. Ms current emer-
gency Assembly session and
also TO open the Assembly's
18th regular session September
is and preside over the election
Of q new Assembly president.
Sir Leslie has that privilege
because he was president Of last
years 18th session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
ID Roll Cars
Run Wild
70 Miles

DELAWARE WATER GAP,
Pa. Aug. II tAP).-Thirteen
runaway freight cars and q
caboose went on a 2s-mile
journey yesterday before II of
the cars jumped the track and
plunged down a 4O-foot en-
bankment into the Delaware
River.
The cars. loaded with cement.
Int speeds up to 80 miles an
hour as they Travelled through
several small towns. Railroad
officials quickly rerouted several
trains out Of the path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

where its entire capital must
be considered as obligated.
A new appropriation Of only
$500 million would require the
fund to cut in half the rate at
which II has been operating. he
said.
ut is overwhelmingly evil
dent" he said. that the Sino-
Soviet bloc is prepared to step
in and help finance an increas-
ing share Of free world Develop
ment If we sit on our hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

and increased the urgency OF
this country's efforts 10 help
underdeveloped nations,
Either we pitch in to meet
the needs OF the uncommitted
nations" Senator Humphrey
said. "or we must reconcile
ourselves TO the continued
growth Of Soviet influence In
these countries"
In anticipation OF Senate &C
ton on the foreign aid APP
preparation bill later this week.
Senator Humphrey advocated
in q prepared Senate speech
the full s625 million authorized
for the development loan fund.
Cut to S5.3 Million
The bill. as II passed the
House, carried only $500 mil
lion for the fund. The Senate
Appropriations Committee ha,
recommended that this bC
boosted TO $3.50 million.
This was only one of a num-
Der Of increases the Senate
Committee made in restoring
s440 million Of the s597.5 mil.
lion cut by the House from new
foreign aid funds.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
Of Louisiana. said during the
week end that when the S3,5i8..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

o92.500 money bill Is brought up
for Senate action. he will renew
a fight 20 cut II. He lost such
q fight in the Appropriations
Committee.
However. Senator Aiken. Re-
publican Of Vermont. a member
OF the Foreign Relations COM
mittee. said In an interview he
expects the bill TO be approved
by the Senate "about the way
II came from the Appropria-
tons Committee"
Senator Humphrey. also a
member Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. confined his
discussion to the development
loan fund first authorized by
Congress last year as part OF
the mutual security program.
SLOW 10 Organize
He said he was aware that
opponents Of the fund have
gloried in the fact that the adj
ministration was slow to organ
lie this new activity and
that 1t has not actually got rid"
of the $500 million initially APP
propriated for 1t.
However. Senator Humphrey
said the fund has concluded
formal agreements or processed
loan applications to the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Humphrey Asks Rise
In Foreign Loon Funds
~ The Annotated Presa

Senator Humphrey Democrat Of Minnesota. TODAY urged
increased development loans 10 meet the challenge
Of the Soviet economic offensive.
He said Soviet aid and trade program has reached
significant proportions In carefully selected strategic areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Tire Output Rises

BERLIN.-Tire output in
West Germany climbed az per
cent in 1957--to l84,37s tires
compared with l76.479 in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Hagen and Tommie Schmitz were
also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Edmund and Linda, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia, Bobbie and Billie were
visitors at the Franklin Cornelia
home at Watford City.
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia motored to Sid
ney and Fairview on business
Monday.
Mrs. Judith Hagen arrived home
to spend the balance of the sum-
mel with her parents, the Harry
Hagens. She plans on attending
college at Missoula this fall.
Mrs. Howard Sheehan, Robert
and Dolores called at the Gale
Childers home of Elmdale Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
son Jack land Dolores Sheehan
spent Friday in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and children and Jeanie Candee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Strand, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Strand and chill
dren motored to Watford City.
Our community was again sad
dened by the death of Mrs. Joe
Schmitz. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to all the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
motored to Culbertson Wednes-
day.
LeVon Schlenz accompanied by
Bobbie and Billie Cornelia also
were Culbertson callers Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Schmitz,
and Mr.. Beisson of Wisconsin and
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Compliance In
1859 Affects
Wheat History

Several new provisions for CAL
culating farm wheat history will
become effective with the 1859
wheat crop, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization IN
Conservation administrative of
ficer, this week reminded farmers
planning their fall wheat plant
ing.
These new provisions will
principally affect farms which
are in noncompliance with their
acreage allotments, he explained.
On such farms, where the wheat
acreage exceeds the farm allot-
ment and any part of the 1859
excess Is settled by cash payment
or a payment becomes due, only
the allotment acreage will be
credited to the farm as 1859 his
tory for purposes of determining
future allotments. However, if
the operator of a non-complying
farm arranges to store the farm
marketing excess or deliver it to
the Secretary of Agriculture in
settlement of the penalty, his farm
would be credited with its 1859
"base wheat acreage" as history
for the year. If he later used or
marketed any of the excess wheat
and a marketing quota penalty
became due, his farm history for
1859 would be reduced from the
base wheat acreage" to the al
lotment acreage.
A farms "base wheat acreage"
Kolstad explained, is the acre
age determined for the farm for
allotment purposes taking into
consideration past acreage of
wheat, crop rotation practices,
type of soil, tillable acres and
topography. All base acreages are
reduced proportionately to give
farm allotments and bring the
total of farm allotments within
the county allotment. Farm allot-
ments in most counties r about
a third smaller than farm base
acreages.
There is no change, Kolstad
stated, IN the provisions LOT CIV
ing credit for diverting from
wheat production to farms which
comply with their allotments.
Therefore, a farm which COM
plies with its allotment for 1859
will receive as 1859 wheat his
tory the ''base wheat acreage"
established for the farm.
Under the marketing quota
program approved for the 1859
wheat crop, price support is
available only on wheat produced
in compliance with farm wheat
allotments. Excess wheat pro-
duced on farms with more than
Is acres of wheat and not in
compliance with the wheat al
lotment, is subject to a market
ing quota penalty. This penalty
may be avoided or postponed by
storing the excess wheat or by
delivering it to the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
SOVIET SCIENTIST
SEES END OF POLIO

Stockholm, Sweden - A So
Wet scientist said he believed
polio could be "eradicated from
the earth in a couple of years"
with an American vaccine.
The statement was made to a
reporter by the Soviet micro
biologist who conducted tests in
Russia of the live polio vaccine
developed by DR.. Albert B. Sa-
Din, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prof. Anatoli Smorodintsev,
head of the Institute of Expert
mental Medicine in Leningrad,
added:
II am sure the Sabin vaccine
will wipe out polio like small
pox was wiped out, because there
will be no more virus"
He based his opinion on what
he called the absolutely brilliant
results" obtained from testing the
vaccine on 1900 children in Len
ingrad.
None of the children was more
than three years old, he said, ex-
planning: SIN America DR.. Sabin
has tried his vaccine only on
adults"
Prof. Smorodintsev, who is
here for the World Congress on
Microbiology, added:
after our results I am con-
vinced there is absolutely no dan
ger involved in the use of the
Sabin vaccine. I would like
to give it to millions of people
right now. I have asked permis-
sion to test it on 100000 per-
sons"