Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 16

16-DAILY INTELLIGENCER JCURNAL, LANCASTER, Highlights In The 166-Year Infantile Paralysis Fight WASHINGTON, April 12 (P- day's report of the high effectiveness of the Salk vaccine in preventing paralytic polio marks the most outstanding development so far in the 166 year old fight against the disease. Here are some highlights of the Sidelights On Polio Report ANN ARBOR, April 12 (P -Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation lofe Infantile Paralysis, paid tribute today to one of the most notable victims polio. he no longer is with us," O'Connor said, "I'm sure the news of the Salk vaccine must bring a smile to his face. man? Franklin Delano Roosevelt." The former President, who died 10 years ago today of a cerebral hemmorhage, was afflicted by polio for many years. MINNEAPOLIS, April 12 (P) "We're SO very happy over the word about the vaccine those poor little kids upstairs with their legs dangling break your heart." Those words from a young mothat the Kenny Institute er who been a polio patient, years reflect the quiet wave of happiness which spread through the famed polio treatment center today with announcement that the Salk polio vaccine was effective.

Mrs. Ken Wakerhauser, re 29, neapolis, flashed a happy smile on hearing the news about the vaccine. "I've seen an awful, lot she said softly. "My youngsters are going to get the vaccine as soon as they can. Those poor little kids upstairs with their legs dangling break your heart." OTTAWA, April 12 (P) -Two U.S., drug today the manufacturers Federal Healtensed.

partment to produce and distribute Salk polio valine in Canada. A Health Department spokesman said the first companies to get the license are Parke, Davis and Co. Detroit, which has a Canadian sales branch at Windsor, and Eli Lilly Corp. of Indianapolis, with a branch at Toronto. Both companies already have launched large-scale production in the United States and likely will distribute some of their American output in Canada.

WASHINGTON, April 12 (A)- Mass vaccinations of school children with the Salk polio vaccine are due to start Monday in the Washington area. About 41,000 children in nearby Fairfax and Arlington Counties in Virginia and Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties in Maryland have signed up for the shots. In Washington, the injections will be started April 26 with 30,000 scheduled to be vaccinated at the rate of 6,000 a day. ANN ARBOR, April 12 (P) -Parents of children who participated in the Salk polio vaccine tests can learn from state and local health authorities whether their children got vaccine or dummy shots. It announced a week ago that coded lists and instructions for breaking them down had been sent to state and local health authorities in areas which participated in the tests.

It can be determined through the codes and keys which child got what. ANN ARBOR, April 12 (P) -Dr. Jonas E. Salk was given a standing ovation by 400 fellow seientists and newsmen today, when he reported on his successful polio vaccine. Dr.

Salk developed the vaccine under a grant the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to the University of Pittsburgh, where he is on the faculty. The vaccine is an unpatented product, so Dr. Salk's only reward from its development aside from his regular salary is the satisfaction of his accomplishment. WASHINGTON, April 12 Rep. Derounian (R-NY) today proposed that Congress award a medal to Dr.

Jonas E. Salk who developed the antipolio vaccine. Derounian said it would be a "fitting expression of the tremendous gratitude of the people to this great doctor and humanitarian for his brilliant achievement." He added in a statement that he would formally offer in the House tomorrow a bill to award the medal. ANN ARBOR, April 12 (P) -How much is it going to cost to inoculate your child with the new- on polio as prepared by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis: 1789-Polio was first described by Michael Underwood, a British physician, who asked other doctors "to pay attention to it." 1840-Dr. Jacob Heine, a German bone specialist, learned that symptoms of polio resulted from damaged or destroyed nerve cells.

1890-Dr. O. Medin gave a "comprehensive description" of symptoms of the malady, and called polio an infectious disease. EXPERIMENTAL ANIMAL 1909-Dr. Karl Landsteiner, an Austrian researcher, showed that polio may be transmitted to the monkey, thus giving scientists an experimental animal in which to study the disease.

Landsteiner also demonstrated that polio is caused virus. velt, polio victim, 1927-The late Franklin D. Georgia da Warm Springs Foundation, first institution exclusively devoted to polio victims. 1938-The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was incorporated to "unify and direct" the fight against polio. HARVARD TRIO 1949-Doctors John F.

Enders, Thomas H. Weller and Frederick C. Robbins of Harvard found that polio virus can be grown in cultures of nonnerve tissue in test tubes. discovery paved the way for growth of the virus in quantities massive enough for use in a 1951-Research costing $1,190,000 in March fund determined that all known strains of polio can be classified into three broad showed that a successful vaccine would have to immunize against all three types of virus." GAMMA GLOBULIN 1952-Dr. William McD.

Hammon of the University of Pittsburgh showed, through the use of the blood derivative "gamma globulin" that "relatively small amounts of antibodies in the human blood stream can protect against paralytic polio." 1953-Dr. Jonas E. Salk of the University of Pittsburgh reported hopeful results in preliminary vaccine in investigations involving the inactivation of the polio virus with formalin. 1954 Approximately 1,830,000 school children participated in a nationwide program to evaluate the Salk vaccine. And today--April 12, 1955-came the historic report from Ann Arbor on results of the field trials.

IMPROVEMENTS IN EXPECTED Dr. Harold K. Hogg, of the City Board of Health, secretary, Salk polio vaccine as "a great thing" at last night's board meeting. "Although it is only 80 to 90 per cent effective, according to the reports, as improvements are made -and they undoubtedly will be made--we can expect to see its ficiency approach the 100 per cent mark. This is indeed a great medical advance," he said.

ly licensed Salk polio vaccine? Three estimates were heard today at the scene where the vaccine was proclaimed a success. From Milwaukee a doctor estimated the going rate would run between $10 and $15. A group of northeast Ohio pediatricians has voted to recommend that their members provide the three-shot package for $10. One clinic in Minneapolis is offering the package for $12.50: The actual cost of the vaccine as it comes from pharmaceutical houses runs from $4.20 to $6. according to earlier announcements from those firms.

The drug is not patented. Dr. Jonas E. Salk of Pittsburgh, who developed the vaccine, does not receive any payment from its sale. MEXICO CITY, April 12 (P)-The Health Ministry said today it had asked the United States for 100,000 doses of Salk antipolio vaccine.

The ministry also said it had asked Dr. Jonas E. Salk for permission to make more of the vaccine here. The two requests were made several months ago, before the success of the vaccine was announced. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., April 12 -The Health Organization said tonight it was encouraged by reports of the Salk polio vaccine success but cautioned that more to be learned about its results.

The organization, a specialized agency of the U.N., issued a statement saying the news is, to confirmation, "extremely en- Ann Arbor, For Time Was Nerve Center Of Medical World ANN ARBOR, April 12 (P) -This college town, which normally reserves its emotions for the University of Michigan's football se son, became the throbbing nerve center of the medical world today. News of the success of the Salk polio vaccine turned the relaxed, casual atmosphere of Ann Arbor into one charged with pulse-pounding excitement. History was made and everyone knew it. A killer was sentenced to die. It all started at 9:15 a.m.

in the smoke-filled news room of the University of Michigan's four million dollar Rackham Building. That is when Dr. Thomas Francis report on the vaccine was given eagerly awaiting newsmen and newswomen- 200 of them. DIDN'T MAKE IT The plan was to bring copies of the report into the room and hand them out one by one. But the police guarded messengers never got into the room.

Reporters, anxious to get their copies of the historic document, jammed the doorway, shouting: "Here it is, Here it is." The messengers, seeing there was no hope to get into the room, ripped open the cardboard boxes which held the report and started WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 Much Work Still Ahead In Polio Fight, Says Rudy Much work in the fight against polio still remains to be done, despite approval of the Salk polio vaccine in the Francis report yesterday, said Christian C. Rudy, chairman of the Lancaster County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Rudy hailed the approval of the vaccine as "a wonderful victory" but cautioned those "who will assume that we have come to the end of the road and that further effort is unnecessary (that) nothing is farther fr from the actual fact, for there is still much to be done in rehabilitation and the further establishment of an absolute inactivated vaccine which meets all requirements from every The local chapter is cooperating in the preparations for the free inoculations, for vaccine' first and provided second by the National Foundation. ALL SHARE IN VICTORY "This is a wonderful victory," said Rudy, "one which rightfully shared by every Ameri-1 can, for their Dimes and Dollars have helped make this victory possible. "It is by quite a coincidence that Mrs.

J. William Frey should be noting her completion of her first year in the Childrens Hospital in Baltimore in' her fight against the crippling effects of the disease which it is hoped will be overcome with the use of this new Salk vaccine. It is a great day in this fight against infantile paralysis an achievement which every one of us should be proud of and very thankful for." Mrs. Frank E. Phillips, 28 E.

Prospect vaccine chairman for the chapter, and Mrs. Henry J. Yeager, 1239 Elm co-chairman of the vaccine project and president of the city council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, which is aiding the work, also lauded the work of volunteers in helping to make the victory possible. LIST (Continued From Page One) which have not yet been completed. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS schools.

MANHEIM, LANCASTER TWPS. The city parochial school plan is as follows, for 581 parochial, 30 Sacred Heart Academy and seven Salvation Army pupils: Monday St. Mary's and St. Joseph's pupils, all at St. Joseph's.

Tuesday St. Anthony's and Sacred Heart Academy, at St. Anthony's. Wednesday Sacred Heart parochial and St. Anne's, at their Manheim Twp.

pupils will receive the inoculations at their own elementary buildings, Brecht, Schaeffer and Neff. Final plans on times are to be made tomorrow. Lancaster Twp. and Lancaster Country Day School will combine, with the pupils receiving their inef-oculations in Lancaster Twp. schools.

MANOR TOWNSHIP Manor Twp. will provide the inoculations to its pupils at their own schools, Hambright, Central Manor, Creswell and Millersville borough laboratory school, along with Millersville borough pupils at the "lab" school. ELIZABETHTOWN CENTER Elizabethtown Center, at Elizabethtown Area High School for 779 children: includes Elizabethtown Area and Conoy 493; Marietta Boro, 111, and East Donegal 175. Other schools in area taking part but not coming in to center for shots are: Mount Joy Boro and township and Kraybill Mennonite, 182, place to be announced; total for center and schools giving shots individually, 961. LITITZ CENTER Lititz Center, at Rothsville and Lititz Schools for 445 children: includes Warwick Union and Hess Christian Day, 145; Lititz Boro and Elizabeth 300.

Other schools in area taking part but not coming to center for shots are: Manheim at Neff, Schaeffer and Brecht" Schools for 438 children: Manheim Central Union and Manheim Christian Day, site to be. announced, 485 children involved: total for center and schools giving shots individually, 1,368. EPHRATA CENTER Ephrata Center, at Fulton Street School for 606 children; includes Cocalico Union and Gehman Mennonite, 380; Ephrata Boro, 226. Other schools in area taking part but not coming to center for shots are: Ephrata Ephrata Mennonite and Clay at Bergstrasse and Lincoln Schools for 218 children: Akron Boro, site to be announced children: West Earl Twp. and Good Schools, site to be announced for 73 pupils; total for center and schools giving shots individually, 959.

NEW HOLLAND CENTER. New Holland Center, high school for 684 pupils; includes Earl 121; East Earl 95; Upper Leacock 126; Brecknock 84; Caernarvon 61; Terre Hill Boro, 45: New Holland Boro, 144; Conestoga Mennonite, 8. PARADISE CENTER Paradise Center, at the high school for 235 pupils; includes Paradise 125; Leacock 72; New Milltown Independent, 6: Weavertown Mennonite, 14; Linville Hill, White Oak Christian Day, 11. Other schools taking part but not coming to center for shots are: Lampeter-Strasburg, Seventh Day Adventist and New Amish Parochial, at Willow Street Elementary and Strasburg Elementary for 338 pupils: East Lampeter Twp. at East Lampeter Elementary building for 205 pupils; Locust Grove Mennonite, at the school for 18 pupils; Salisbury Twp.

at Gap School and firehouse at White Horse 160 pupils; total for center and for areas giving shot individually, 956. LANDISVILLE CENTER Landisville Center, at Hempfield High School on April 19; at Farmdale Elementary on April 20 and at Hempfield High on April 21, for 669 children; includes Hempfield District, 508; Conestoga 73, and Pequea 88. Other schools in area taking part Time On Salk News Broken By NBC NEW YORK, April 12 (P- -The NBC television network today broke the release time on the Salk polio vaccine announcement by one hour. Producer Robert L. Bendick of NBC's "Today" show defended the breach of confidence on the grounds the story's "importance warranted early release." Later, in a statement, NBC said it jumped the gun because "many metropolitan dailies and wire services had carried accurate and lengthy reports on the success of the vaccine as much as three weeks prior to the official release day." WIRES WEAVER In Des Moines, President Russ Van Dyke of the National Radio Television News Directors Assn.

wired NBC's president, Sylvester Weaver: "As an organization devoted to upholding journalism standards RTNDA is much disturbed by re-: lease date break on polio story. Am informed Robert Bendick, producer of deliberately jumped release without warning to other media. If true he violated one of oldest and most useful rules of journalism and strong protests are in order. Does NBC television have explanation or adequate reason why such protests should not be made?" An NBC spokesman said the network had no comment on Van Dyke's telegram. GIVEN COPIES Representatives of the various news media were given copies of the official announcement of the vaccine's success at 9:15 a.m.

with the understanding the news would not be made public until 10:20 a.m. The 10:20 a.m. release time was fixed to coincide with a special scientific meeting at the University of Michigan. NBC switched its "Today" program to the university where an NBC announcer broke the vaccine news at 9:20 a.m. The program had gone off the air in some areas but was carried on the western portion of the network and broadcast in New York by another show which cut into As a result of NBC's premature broadcast, the Associated Press, Salk-Francis-O'Connor Team Is Center Of Day It Won't Forget ANN ARBOR, April 12 (P) Three tired plodded through the hectic remainder of a day, in the of a momentous medical decision that almost dwarfed them.

Resigned resolution marked the face of Dr. Thomas Francis 54, University of Michigan scientist who told the world today that the Salk polio vaccine success. Dr. Jonas E. Salk, whose six years of research on the known facts of polio gave birth to the vaccine, showed the strain less.

He's 14 years younger than his one-time teacher, Dr. Francis. WEARING THIN Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis since its inception, exhibited a patience with newsmen that was wearing thinner and thinner. He's 63. The three of them had brought the world its first effective defense against poliomyelitis.

The magnitude of their announcement wore them down by mid-afternoon. First they sweltered under the batteries of lights that focused them in the eyes of television and newsreel cameras. Then they withstood the merciless pounding of questions that flowed in from all over the world. Questions like; "Will there be enough monkeys to provide enough kidneys to produce the vaccine that's needed?" "When will shots be begun?" "How will they be given?" For hours, the three men bowed under the weight of the questions and the exposing light of the television crews which deprived them of all privacy. They even ate in front of an audience and answered questions.

in Dr. between Francis bites. delivered his whole report again to an audience of doctors over a closed circuit television hookup to 66 American cities. O'Connor, beleaguered by queries about what the National Foundation would do now, issued a terse: "No comment." United Press and International News Service, which had adhered to the advance release, released their stories for immediate publication simultaneously at 9:35 a.m. Spokesmen.

had there is indicated still earlier much work to do. And Dr. Salk summed it all up when a reporter asked him what he would do now: "There's still much to do this is just another day." MRS. HOBBY PUTS OKAY ON VACCINE WASHINGTON, April 12 (P The government tonight signalled the start of a vast campaign to treat America's children with the Salk vaccine, hailed as a potent foe of polio. Secretary of Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby formally licensed the vaccine for general use.

This paved the way for commercial concerns to place the material in the hands of doctors, so they can administer it to children before the start of the summer polio season. Estimates of the number to be vaccinated this year range as high as 45 million. SIX FIRMS The licenses, giving the go-ahead to six pharmaceutical firms to manufacture and distribute the vaccine in interstate commerce were signed by Mrs. Hobby on the recommendation of Dr. Leonard A.

Scheele surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service. Scheele, in turn had based his action on a recommendation from Dr. William Workman, chief of the Biologics Control Laboratory of the National Institues of Health, a branch of the Public Health Service. Wrkman communicated with Schoeele from Ann Arbor, Michigan were he had heard -and later evaluated the historic report the of Michigan.

Franmade led Dr. Thomas Francis of cis the field trials University, the vaccine last summer a success. "It's a great day," Mrs. Hobby told reporters. "It's a wonderful thing for the whole world.

It's a history making day." SECRETARY LICENSES April 12- Secretary of Welfare, Oveta Culp Hobby, signs an order formally licensing the Salk polio vaccine for general use. Dr. Leonard Scheele, Sirgeon General of the S. Public Health Service, Scheele, Surgeon of the U. S.

Service, and distribute the vaccine. Included is the firm of Wyeth Labor- atories, Marietta, Pa. (AP BRILLIANT TEAM WINS APPLAUSE ANN ARBOR, April 12 (P) -A scientist with "brilliance and perseverance" and an evaluator who was "a stickler for minute accuracy" were praised today for (the Salk vaccine work. The praise came from Dr. Thomas M.

Rivers, director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dr. Rivers speaking before a meeting, lauded the work accepting the Dr. Thomas Francis Jr. report for the institute.

WAY PAVED Dr. Rivers said long development and research work which led to the discoveries concerning the polio viruses paved the way. "From there on," he said, "the development of vaccine awaited the brilliance and perseverance of a Dr. Jonas E. Salk, and America came up with him." Dr.

Francis was praised for his "exacting" work. Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, "deserves the credit for marshalling the resources of the Dr. Rivers said. -Prescription Item You Just Can't Go In And Buy Polio Vaccine Parents were reminded yesterday that they just can't walk into a drugstore and buy the Salk polio vaccine for their children. Physicians and druggists alike pointed out that the new vaccine, like most other drugs, is a prescription item and can be purchased, when it is available, only on a written prescription by a doctor.

The reminder came last night after several drugstores reported receiving calls asking when the drug would be available. According to a spokesman for the Lancaster County Pharmaceutical Association, no information has been received as to when the drug will be available for sale to the general public. He explained that it will depend on how much of the drug is left in manufacturers' stocks after orders are filled for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which has first call on the vaccine, to provide free shots for first and second graders. VISIT QUEMOY TAIPEI, Formosa, Wednesday, Aprl 13 (P -President and Madame Chiang Kai-shek yesterday visited the island of Quemoy near the Red Chinese mainland, the official Central News Agency said. dividually, QUARRYVILLE CENTER but not coming to center for shots are: Manor at Creswell and Hambright, 192; Millersville Boro, Millersville Laboratory School, Mennonite Children's Home and New Danville Mennonite at Millersville Laboratory School, 284 children; Lancaster Twp.

Lancaster Country Day School, at Buchanan Burrowes Schools for 300 children: total for center and schools giving shots in- Quarryville Center, for 647 children; Little Britain Twp. Elementary School on April 19, 26 May 24 at 8:30 a. includes Fairmount Mennonite 8: Fulton Elementary School at school on April 19, 26 and May 24 at 10 a.m., 62; Providence Twp. Elementary School at school on April 20, 27 and May 25 at 8:30 a.m., 93: Drumore Twp. Elementary, East Drumore Prospect, Brickhill and Martic Twp.

Elementary at Drumore Twp. Elementary at 11 a.m. on April 20, 27 and May 25, 326. Quarryville Boro Elementary, 44; Colerain 57; Harmony, Kirkwood, Eden Springville Penn and Kirkwood Christian Day, at Quarryville Boro Elementary on April 21, 28 and May 9:30 a. Harmony School, Bart 34: Georgetown, Green Tree Parochial at Harmony School on April 22, 29 and May 27 at 9:30 a.m.

COLUMBIA BOROUGH Pupils at the Columbia Boro Schools will go to the individual elementary schools. They are: Poplar Street, Manor Street, Cherry Street and Taylor Building. Parochial pupils at St. Peter's and Holy Trinity schools in Columbia will be inoculated at their schools, Wirephoto) Priority Urged For Youngsters, Mothers-To-Be HARRISBURG, April 12 (P)- The State Health Department recommended tonight that the "limited supply of commercially available" Salk polio vaccine be used for children under 15 and pregnant women. "We are going to be faced with a trying period when there will be demands for this vaccine which we cannot supply," Dr.

Berwyn F. Mattison, State Health Secretary. He expressed confidence in the "integrity of our family physicians" to see that the use of vaccine, dards "meets the highest stanof medical practice." Some 47,000 Pennsylvania school children are to receive vaccine free under the program of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mattison pointed out that the supply available for use of private physicians during the coming polio season may not be sufficient to immunize everyone who wishes the protection. He recommended use first for young children and pregnant women because the prevalence of the disease in expectant mothers and young children is greatest.

WESTERN EUROPE HAILS VACCINE smaller scale." NOTE OF CAUTION LONDON, April 12 (P Western Europe tonight hailed the results of the Salk polio vaccine tests, but researchers cautioned that a vacIcine effective in the United States might not prove as safe and potent in Europe. Several countries announced plans for pushing their own antipolio programs. A spokesman for Britain's, Medical Research Council the results of the Salk tests were "most promising and arrangements have been made for out a similar test here--although on a much He added this note of caution: "There is no proof that what is effective in the United States will also be effective here. Viruses of the disease differ in various parts of the world and the vaccines to combat them must naturally differ, too." A Ministry of Health spokesman said Britain would be "ready with plans for the wider use of polio vaccines just as soon as vaccines which have been proved as safe and effective in this country are available. This stage has not been reached." In Paris, Prof.

Pierre Lepine, a member of the French Academy of Medicine and head of the virus service of the Pasteur Institute, disclosed that France soon will be turning out an antipolio vaccine of its own. SAME PRINCIPLES He said the French vaccine was developed along the same principles as Salk's, but, differed in details of formula fabrication. This was done to adapt it to polio conditions in Europe which are not the same as in the United States, Lepine said. He asserted "Only material reasons have delayed production of a French ch vaccine." He said the vaccine was tested on children a ago "proved its perfect effectiveness." DOCTOR'S MOTHER IS OVERCOME BY NEWS NEW YORK, April 12 (P)-Dr. Jonas E.

Salk's mother wept for joy today at the success of his polio vaccine and his proud father remarked: "We were not surprised. We saw this The father, Daniel, 65, a retired clothing designer, added: have words. I just feel great." Mrs. Dora Salk, 65. mother of the Pittsburgh researcher, was in tears as she told reporters at the parents' apartment here: "We knew for some time, for a year and a half.

When he inoculated the vaccine in his own family, that was the proof. My son would never do anything he was not sure of." Dr. Salk inoculated his wife and three boys, Peter, 11; Darrell, 7, and Jonathan, 5, more than a year ago. Iron a crumpled measuring tape between sheets of waxed paper to smooth and re-stiffen it. for 1955 add FISHING ALL OVER 'PENNSYLVANIA A Fishermen Are Talking About The Wonderful Trout Fishing To Be Had At Beautiful LOCUST LAKE (3 Miles South of Mahanoy City--in Schuylkill County, Penna.) 50-Acre Lake With Clear Cold Water Alive With Thousands Of All Kinds Of Trout! No Other Place Like It For Fishing In Eastern Pennsylvania! shoving copies into clutching hands.

But this method wasn't fast enough. The jam of reporters pushed forward, demanding copies -quick. People and deadlines were waiting. PENNY SCRAMBLE Messengers began grabbing hands full of reports and tossing thom into the air. Newsmen started diving for copies.

So did the newshens. It was like an old fashioned penny scramble. Then there was a mad rush for telephone, teletypes and microphones. Reporters bulletined: "The vaccine works." Photographers and newsreel men captured the wild scene. They shot their pictures while standing on anything available- window sills, table tops, chairs, and chairs on top of tables.

When a degree of calm had returned, a meeting of doctors and scientists was held in the building's theatre. There was no emotional outbreak there, except a standing ovation for Dr. Jonas E. Salk. Outside, curious students stood around, books under arms, watching the commotion.

The university newspaper was handed around. Its banner said: "Salk polio vaccine effective." 3 4 No. 1-Photo shows portion of beautiful Locust Lake in the mountains of Schuylkill County No. 2-Scene at the Zion's Grove Trout Hatchery showing the size of trout stocked in Locust Lake just recently and will be stocked at intervals during the season No. 3-Netting fish at the trout hatchery prior to shipment to Locust Lake No.

4-Just one of the many big trout caught at the lake during the 1954 season No trout are stocked weigh 9 pounds. purposes only. A under 10 inches some Anglers must report their nominal fee is charged for go 30 inches and kill for re-stocking fishing at this lake..