The Akron Beacon Journal du lieu suivant : Akron, Ohio • Page 19

Decide Against Salk Vaccine Allocation Plan IP Starl Free Shots Here Monday Ex-Ohio Governor Cox Is 87 'ft i A INS lA "-si 7 'ml. 'rM -C 1 r2 i Ciy ar.1 county to provide free polio shots in the schools will Monday with vaccine purchased in the last s'ages of a public program. I Free vaccine money comes from the federal goverr.nent and Is spent by state health authorities on programs such as those about to begin here. i i The state said Saturday it' had spent the last of S2.100.000 on Salk shots long since ordered by various local health departments. NO BREAKDOWN was of feted on state commitments, but the Akron Health Pepart-! ment said It had requested 000 shots.

The department has 25.000: A MOI RNFI CHAMPIONt'h. Un field's Juliana Rive little Indication that the 1 1 month-old lwvtt hound jubilant over elevation to championship ranks. The young dog has won brut of show at Kansas City, Corpus ChritU, and I-awton. Okla. Next stop will he the Mill Continent Kennell All Breed ahow In Tulsa, April 2A.

The little rlrl, Ellen Benefleld, 4 yer-oId daughter of Ir. and Mrs. A. L. Benefleld, who own the dog.

rails her "Julie." AP. 'Not Needed To Counter Shortage WASHINGTON ttP The I'. S. Public Health Service and other polio-fighirta agreed Saturday that a Government allocation system is not needed to cot with the current shortage of Salk vaccine. A atrategy conference called by Surgeon On.

Leroy E. Burn-ey also agreed to embark on a "year round" drlv to promote "all out ue" of th vaccina as aoon as It Is manufactured. The group derided the goal of the drive ahould be full protective vaccination for all persons up to 40. But first rail on the vaccine should go to pregnant women and persons under 20, the groups most susceptible to crippling disease. This definitely ruled out talk of vaccine rationing.

THE DAYI-ONG conference also concluded that "special attention" should be given to the earliest possible vaccination of children under five and to children of low Income families. Earlier Dr. Bumey reported vaccine supplies on hand had dwindled to a perilous low of 32 million shots. At the same time he held out flope the shdWage will be eased soon by increased shipments from manufacturers who expect to turn out 35 million to 40 million, more shots between now and July 1, when polio usually reaches epidemic pro- portions. 'i I WHILE THE supply on hand was falling to 3.2 million shots, 4 million additional shots were being released Into the aupply pipeline.

Dr. Bumey disclosed the fig-1 ures at the conference, wh'lch was attended by representatives of the American Medical Asso-Relation, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and other polio-fighting organizations. I DR. BL'ttNEV gave the meet- lug latest figures showing that large numbers of children have yet to receive the full protec- tion of three shots. His figures showed: a Of 19.7 million children under 'five, 151 million have received on or more shots.

SI'RICING I TIME Warm milhor, It rumored. Is on lu way. So, too, Is th opening of the Children Zoo at Ferklna Woods and the. annual volunteer Job of tho Painters and Decorators Association Is underway. Here, th Old Woman's Shoe undergo the works from some, unpaid but happy workers.

Sorlptn Attacking I'olli'v-'Son. Iliimphroy Says Ike Relying tYj First Nixon, Now Richards Being 'Followed' By Russ IJ. pV Mltlonnt Plan Nixon will mission as. the broadly pictured WASHINGTON CP Sen. Humphrey said Saturday night President Elsenhower sometimes seems to regard the United Nations as a kind of vast machine "Into which difficult problems may be fed and automatic answers provided." "A tendency to enforce tasks on the United Nations beyond its capacities does a disservice to the UN and lta future," Humphrey aald at a dinner of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA).

"Reliance on the United Na-1 not right for the appearance of tlons in the absence of both tne (political machine) boss in By PETER LISAGOB Of 0r Wuhlnft tuff WASHINGTON Moscow Radio followed Vice President Nixon around Africa with the concentration of a radar operator. It now Is giving the same studious attention to the mis- T0 xms rls9 of BO'ont i a new guise." ards to explain and sell Eisenhower Doctrine for Middle East. HriiWK Croud First thewas ACTUAL Warehouse Surplus And Supply Opens Third Store Sab Of 13.9 million In the 5 to 9 newly-enlarged outlet at 1466 5. group, where the crippling dis- Main st. opened Saturday.

Own-ease hits hardest, 14.3 million er, William W. Clark and Eka Hopkins Mid Grand Opening 1 Of the; 13.4 million in fhel ilO-to-14 group, 11.1 million have Jmmed the store had at. least one shot. all day. 4 In the high school age group, the store all day.

on hand. Its director. Dr. John Morley, said there was no way! to tell how many of the 40,000 will be delivered. A recent Akron request for 25,000 cubic centimeters each CC equals one shot produced only 15,000, he explained.

BIT THE doctor, who will direct the program In the city's SI schools, said the 25,000 shots he has "should carry us through April." Parental requests for Inoculation in the schools, he said, have been coming in slower than expected. THE COUNTY HEALTH Department, which will direct the same type of program in the suburbs, has 35,000 shots in storage. Dr. Leon Carson, county health director, said this will be more than enough to supply the' county school needs. THE CITY school program will begin at 9 a.

m. Monday. Health Department doctor-nurse and volunteer teams will tackle three schools, Allen, Barber and Bettes. Betty Jane and Bryant Schools will be visited starting at 1 p. m.

Monday. THE COUNTY program will begin at 8:15 a. m. In Cuyahoga Falls Sill School. Cuyahoga Falls Is served by the county health forces.

Every city-county school will be visited In April and May. The health departments hope to offer every pupil with parental authorization Salk shots 1, 2 or 3 as needed. The first two are given about a month apart and the third seven or more months later. A pupil who had a first or a see-j ond shot in the more limited school programs of 1955 and 1956 can complete the process now, he said. EARL WRIGHT, Ohio Health Department administrative assistant in charge of the vaccine distribution, announced the end of the funds.

With the $2,100,000, he reported, some 2,980,942 CCs of vaccine were bought and distributed over the state. Well over half the money was spent, Wright said, in the last three months when various campaigns were undertaken to bring about mass antipolio inoculation. The schools' program here Is a part of -that general effort. SCIENTIFICALLY DtSIGNED LASTS or i wisj SPRIN8 KEEL WITH INNER BORDER WEDGE re.iiv.v 1 Jar.cs Cox two uh't m.i the pic-; i-v-i-y wul wene xtUy to-l'y pl.t. rf The (..

who lics in IXivtcm. wn horn at Ja. ksorbut near Mt1-iletown in rorthern Butler County. Mcir.Sus his imine-' diate family will gather at I home farm fr the observame. Cox headed the Democratic; ti.kct in but he and hi? runnin; m.tte mer dent Franklin I -were unsuccessful at the pulis against P.cpuh'it an Warre.i Harding of Marion.

Cox is publisher of the Im-' ton Journal-Herald and Dayton Daily News. He also has newspaper, raiiio and television interests in other cities, including Miami and Atlanta. Cox was nominated for fre presidency while serving f.is third term as Ohio governor, He served in the V. S. House of Representatives for two con- secutive terms immediately prior to his first term as governor, 1913.

Road 'Short! LONDON Premier Bulganin and Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev are going on the road ajaln. They'll pay an official wek. long visit to Finland beginning June 6. Clearance of Spinet Pianos MUST Be Sold Bills. This is your chance.

1 THESE PIANOS IN STORAGE Downtown Akron At Peck's Warehouse 170 S. Forg Street S3 paign to turn the African continent over to "American imperialists." Nixon, Soviet commentators asserted, was interested In "turning Africa into a military springboard of the United States." While some statesmen and politicians visited Africa "to congratulate the African peo ples on their victory over colonialism," one Moscow breadcast stated, Nixon's purpose was to speed the ouster of the British and French for "new Imperialism." THE SOVIET propagandists toughened up their output for Richards, the President'! special representative for the Middle Eastern aid program. Their attacks were broadened to warn those countries that have given Richards an audience. Libyan officials were described as "rash" for accepting the Eisenhower program. "All this," declared one Arabic language broadcast, "harbors great peril threatening the future of Libya." Lebanon and Turkey came in for similar treatment, although the latter country is not included in the Eienhower Doctrine.

THE "RED FLAG" to the Soviets has been references to the "danger of Communism" contained in communiques following Richards' talks with Arab leaders. Commenting on Nixon's trip, the broadcasts claimed that the Vice President's visit to "the countries of Africa gave rise to a wave of protest among the populations of those countries." In fact, however, Nixon was warmly received by the masses in every country he visited, with the possible exception of the Sudan. There, security-conscious police walled Nixon away from scattered crowds because of earlier Communist threats to demonstrate against him. Die Of Shock From Our Col am bin Bore a COLUMBUS Arthur Sear-les, 21, was electrocuted Saturday when the controlled-fiight, gasoline-powered model plane he was flying struck a high-tension wire. Police said electricity traveled from the line down a long wire Searles held to control the plane.

Brand-New OPEN TODAY ONLY (Sunday) 2:00 P.M. io 7:00 P.M. Full 88-Note Keyboard Spinets Including Tax Discount Price Mahogany Finish poucy anil iraueiMiip is wu- HUMPHREY is a vice of the ADA. which has been holding its 10th birthday convention here to plan its poli-. cies for the future.

Another speaker at the dinner the first major Republican ever to address an ADA convention was Gov. Mc-Keldin of Maryland. The ADA supported him in his last campaign. McKeldln called on liberals to formulate a long range policy "covering certainly the next 10 years and probably the remainder of this century." One "enormous problem" he cited involves what he described as "the transfer of the vast majority of our people from a rural to an urban environment" in the last half century- McKELDIN said the country has been developing "not so much cities as groups of cities." 'The task of liberalism in the years immediately ahead is to make sure that conditions are Army To Pull Out 4,100 In Britain WASHINGTON UP) The Army Saturday announced that two of its unit.s totaling about 4,400 men will be moved out of Britain sometime this year. They have been stationed there six years.

The outfits are the 32nd Army anti-aircraft brigade headquarters and the 928th engineer group. Stylt 9214A tan Kio. Rnd Cushion sole. J1195 opening move In a U. S.

cam- IIhv Kf.Z.V K. HOPKINS WILLIAM' W. CLARK 11 years 147 7. mmmmlLmmmmmmmmmmmmm jto-19, the protection level drops sharply. Of 12.7 million youths, only 3.3 million have even had one shot.

'4 Of the entire 108 million Amerlcans under 40, only 56 million have received one or shots. Vaccination of children under Jflva, is now 50 per cent com-pleted, tha 5-to-9 age group 69 "per cent completed, 10-to-14 igroup 56 per cent, 15-to-19 group 16 per cent, and the 20-to-39 group 11 per cent com- pleted. 'On Board Kenrvpth J. Herbert of Bar-berton and E. Moorehouse of Akrori have been named to the executive board of the Ohio Association for Adult Education durlng Its 19th annual convention in Toledo.

'Mnv Sfndv At 1 AIJ -Blonde, Ebony, Walnut, Cherry Slightly Higher-Free Bench with Every Piano Auditor! demand clearance of Famoui Name Pianos and Orgam immediately. Price no object on tins final clearance. Twenty-one pianoj and orgam left to choose from-Spinets, ConjoleJ, Studioi and Grands. Brand new in factory" shipping coven with factory guarantee Also several used top grade Grand Pianos, Spinets and Organs. Standard brands-Steinway, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, Bremen, Knabe, Kimball, Gulbransen and others.

If you intend to buy a piano or organ this year, now is your chanca to buy at wholesale prices. 36 Months to Pay, Small Down Payment required, bank financing. Payments as low as $16 a month. All merchandise subject to prior sale. Hale Will Sponsor i Korean Student i By HELEN WATKRHOISE Deputy Sheriff Fred Hale heir to a near million dollar estate, is sponsoring a young Korean student coming here 1 this week from Seoul.

i Surplus and Supply Stores' The company started in 1916 in a onetime service station at Grant and McCoy sts. Shortly after a store at 892 S. Main st. was opened and still Is In operation. A second outlet, at 283 S.

Main, was opened but soon moved to 1466 S. Main. Plans to enlarge and remodel this store were made last year to meet increased demands of shoppers. HOPKINS and Clark started their first store with two truckloads of assorted government surplus Items. In 11 years this partnership has become a multi-million dollar operation that has stores in Akron and Canton, and also operates a nationwide wholesale firm and a mail order business.

Dr. An is now senior radiologist at the department of radiation therapy, Rosweli Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. The physician's wife, sister of the prospective engineering student, was a former co-ed at Muskingum College. Father of young Park Is vice president of the Korean Shipping Co. In Seoul.

The young man was lacing military conscription into the Korean army which would have tied up his engineering career for several years, when Hale gave him his big chance. Earlier he had tried unsuccessfully, to get an American sponsor. ILSUM KHM, 101 E. Tall-madge "adopted father" of Koreans who come to the Akron area, was Instrumental in aiding young Park to get Hale as a sponsor. "Park will come directly to Akron and then decide where to take his engineering courses," Khlm said.

"I believe he should enroll at the University of Akron. He has three young sisters who have succeeded also in finding sponsors and are now In, colleges In Michigan, Kansas arid New York." Dr. An also called from Buffalo to say how grateful he and hit wife are to Hale for signing the sponsorship papers. Out-of-Town Buyers Is Your Opportunity, Too! No Charge for Delivery! mz-vvx-rxmr These Pianos Today to Stop Storage PS Lome prepared to buy. You can Sitve extra dollars if you can pay cash, Today only.

Mtdnllion V- -TATiftgLl--- 1 ru WIDE FUNGE0 HEEL BASE, INNER WEDGE FIRM SPRIN8 STEEL SHANK Because his late father, James E. Hale, was an engineer, Hale Tfeelfj It most fitting to sponsor In youth whose life dream Is to become an engineer. CHUNG GUN PARK, 19, the student, 18 a brother-in-law of Bong An, Akron's first Korean physician, who worked In the radiology department at City Hospital for three CHUNG GUN PARK to Akron i rK I 1 I A 1 1 i ..7 4 i -liA 1 lw Jl Hand Graduate Scientific Shoe Fitters will take Pedo-graph prints of your child's stocking feet. These prints graphically Illustrate weight distribution, arch depression sate haly milk bottle caps and Klondike wrappers for free rides! ISALY DAY Summit Beach Park June 26 help determine the exact size and correct shape for proper fit Bring In your child lor a Fr Foot Test I b(0wn .16 45 35 D-Scholl nor comotr shop 59 W. STATE ST.

HE-4-3SS9 In CIeIanrf, at Tlayhoun Squnr, 1254 Huron Rd, Mftri it..