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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1955)
tlX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, April 14, 195S Ike 0 riders PoBSo Vaccine To Se Shared With Biker Nations Washington (U.R) The gov ernment moved rapidly today to carry out President Eisenhower's order to share information on the Salk anti-polio vaccine with other nations as an international gesture of good will. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles took personal command of the project and assigned it a top priority. In Congress, various proposals were suggested to in sure that no black market de velops in distribution of the vac cine in this country. Dulles planned an afternoon meeting with Baiil O'Connor, president of the National Foun dation For Infantile Paralysis, to discuss Mr. Eisenhower's plan to give the rest of the world the benefit of U. S. knowledge about the anti-polio vaccine. Export Restrictions Made Dulles also requested from the foundation a copy of this week's history making report by Dr. Thomas Francis Jr. on the effectiveness of the vaccine. The State Department will send copies of the report to the 75 foreign countries with which the United States maintains diplo matic relations, including Russia, and to the World Health Organ ization. Dulles also announced he will confer with other federal agen cies on how far the United States can go in making the vaccine itself available for export. But it appeared unlikely there will be any large-scale shipments of the vaccine overseas until vac cinations in this country are well under way. The Commerce Department only Wednesday put all exports of the vaccine except to Canada under regulation. Its action means the vaccine cannot be ex ported except under Commerce Department license. At the capitol today, two House members said that if any sign of a black market in the vaccine develops in this coun try. Congress should be prepared to crack down. This view was expressed in separate inter views by Reps. Abraham J. Goverors To Attend Columbia Ceremonies Umatilla, Ore. (U.R) Oregon and Washington governors will be on hand tomorrov lor cere monies opening the nev So.OOO, 000 bridge over the Columbia river here. Short addresses before the rib bon is cut are slated by both Paul L. Patterson of Oregon and Arthur B. Langlie of Washing ton. The chief executives will then lead a motorcade over the inter-state span. . Ribbon cutting will be done by Mrs. William H. Switzler, widow of the Umatilla county, pioneer in whose honor the bridge will be dedicated. The bridge will be paid for by tolls in about 25 years. It will then be turned over to the state highway departments. Multer (D-N.Y.) and Barratt O'Hara (D-Ill.), both members of the House Banking Commit tee which has jurisdiction over price control and rationing legis lation. May Ration Supplies Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby said Wednesday night her agency at present has no plans to combat a black market be cause "I can't believe it would develop; I have too much confi dence in the medical profession." But she conceded she might be "too trusting." A public health spokesma said there might be isolated com plaints of black marketing, but ethical drug makers could deal with them by withholding sup plies from the offenders. In another development, Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said he will sponsor legislation to pro vide for rationing of available supplies of the vaccine by a com mittee headed by the surgeon general. He said "it is impera tive that this magnificent scien tific development be used sensi bly and unselfishly." The State Department com pared the President's plan for sharing information about the anti-polio vaccine with his atoms-for-peace proposal. But there were these differences: the vac cine was not developed by the government or under govern ment control as was atomic data, and there has been no government-imposed secrecy on the vaccine research and many for eign nations already have much information about it. I 25 Pur fSCCI ' W 10m E0SS 21 it tic u BEs WELL RECEIVED The first shipment of Salk polio vac cine for distribution to physicians for private practice inoculations is greeted by Kathleen Thompson at Dallas, Tex. The 7300 pounds of serum was flown by American Airlines from the Cutter Laboratories in Berkeley, CaL, one of six companies making the vaccine. The Army Dog Training Cen ter at Fort Carson, Colo., is the only "military training installa tion of its type in the United States. Trailmobile built the first freight trailer for motor vehicles in 1912. It was a pygmy by to day's trailer standards, carrying only 1,000 pounds of goods. Back Stairs: President's Tax Return By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Writer Augusta, Ga. (U.R) Back stairs at the White House: In case anyone wants to in vestigate, President Eisenhower got his income tax return in well ahead of time. He relied heavily on his military aide, Col. Rob ert Schulz, who handles the presidential chequer. Good guess among president ial intimates: He'll go overseas this year. Big Four or an in spection trip? It was touch and go for a time on whether the President would come to Augusta. He was think ing about cancelling his trip and staying at Gettysburg with his wife who is busy with the my riad details of decorating their house. Mr. Eisenhower ran into a lot of political friendship when he was in Charleston, S. C, last Tuesday, but he also heard some criticism not personally, but some of the South Carolina par ty bosses told him they did not like his federal highway pro gram. South Carolinians who could not get next to the President v.ere not critical of his highway objective; they just didn't like his plan of tapping the federal gas tax to finance the road pro gram. This objection is not peculiar to South Carolina. It is heard over much of the south. . Could be that Mr. Eisenhow er will take some step to pat the Carbon dioxide in the earth's atmosphere has increased by about 10 per cent or more in the last 50 years. back of Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who has announced that he'll be available for re-election. George is certain to encounter the opposition of Herman Tal madge, former governor of Geor gia. George also has the praise and gratitude of the President for not attempting to upset ad ministration foreign policy, dur ing a touchy period. So, what happens? If Tal- madge the younger cttempts to damage George materially, there may be an oblique answer from Mr. Eisenhower possibly like having George appear with him in public. Mr. Eisenhower would have loved to have been here for tha thrilling Masters Tournament, but he didn't dare. If he had shown up, he'd been a bigger gallery drawing card than Cary Middlecoff. SAME 1 f i n mm - . - ii WML jj ENRICHED! j -mw mmm BnBav v- ; t " Those same wonderful egg noodles are now enriched with important amounts of your daily requirements of vitamin Bl, vitamin B2, iron and niacin. Each half cup (4 oz.) contains only 100 calories. Buy some today! Also try these other outstanding Porter-Scrpelli macaroni products Spaghetti, Saladettes, Macaroni, Sea Shells, Kurie-Q-Noodles and Lasagne. 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