Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1937, Page 9

WARNS (F PERIL IN'YELLOW FEVER Health Conmittee Sees Air Transponation as Dis- ease sontributor. Belief that here exists today a defi- nite menace ¢ another appearance of yellow fever h the United States was expressed yeserday by the conference | of State andterritorial health officers | In recommenling steps to prevent such | a possibility by adoption of specific regulations. At the sane time the conference was told by Dr Bolivar J. Lloyd, medical director of;he Pan-American Sanitary Bureau, ofa new vaccine for prevent- ing the dsease is being tested at the Rockefelle Institute for Medical Re~ search. 1} has proved effective in pre- | venting yllow fever in laboratory ani- mals anc tests will be made to deter- mine wirther the protection it gives | to joweranimals also will be afforded to man ‘The onference adopted the report of its “ommittee on Yellow Fever, Wwhich siggested regulations to govern aircraf) passengers and crews at ports of enty to or departure from coun- tries skpected of beirg infected with yellow fever. The committee also urged that the Public Health Service develo a procedure for intensive con- trol d yellow fever transmission in any ommunity upon discovery of a case )f the disense and that State healt] organizatfons co-operate to mainkin an effective surveillance of air tavelers from infected areas. Wiile no cases of this disease have occured in this country for 30 years or nore, the committee said, the de- veloment of rapid transportation by air ind the discovery of infected wild moxkeys in the interior jungles of Souh America and Africa “forces us to the conclusion that there exists tody a definite menace of its intro- dution, which will increase directly in proportion to the further develop- mat of air travel, particularly be- twen North and South America.” Persons regularly visiting infected aras, as well as airship crews operat- irg to such areas, should be required tc be vaccinated against the disease, tle committee said, adding that vac- cnhe for general immunization is not wailable now. Dr. Lloyd, in discussing the question, aid the most important development 1 the problem in recent years was the dscovery of the so-called jungle type ¢ the disease. POLISH CLUB TO MEET Phird “Literary Evening” to Be Held Tonight. The year's third “literary evening" inder joint auspices of the Polish Club of Washington and the Polish Vational Alliance of America, Group No. 848, will be held at 8 o'clock to- 1ight at Thomson Community Cen- ier, Twelfth and L streets. Michael Budny, attache of the Polish Embassy, will talk on “Famous Poles Outside Poland.” Stanley J. Kapa, president of the two Polish organiations, will speak on the life of Gen. Viadimir Bonaventure Krzyzanowski, American Civil War hero and first military governor of Alaska. Budny's talk will be in Pol- ish, the latter in English. P T T e ST LAW STUDENTS TO TAKE COURSE IN DETECTION “Scientific Methods of Proof” to Deal With Police Tactics in Evidence. BY the Assoclated Press, CHICAGO, April 9.—Lawyers will become detectives under a new plan of the Northwestern University School of Law. Charles T. McCormick, acting dean, announced yesterday a course in “scientific methods of proof” would be compulsory for first year law stu- dents beginning with the next term. He said that so far as he knew, it would be unique among law school curricula. The staff of the scientific crime de- tection laboratory, which is a part of the school of law, will teach the course, and the facilities of the labora- tory,, famous for its contributions to modern police methods, will be avail- able, McCormick said. The technical work will be supple- mented by study of the legal status and application of that type of evi- dence. THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Deflance Strike Off. All the girls involved in the strange reformatory strike are out of the hos- pital, the authorities of Budapest, Hungary, announce. The deflance began when one of the girls suddenly swallowed her toothbrush. Immedi- ately 70 other girls swallowed theirs, and many others, not having tooth-~ brushes handy, gulped down hairpins, shoehorns and other gadgets. And all because they had been forbidden to assotiate with the soldiers at a nearby military camp. In a number of cases serious operations were necessary. The girls have decided to obey orders. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD PLATE EXPERT Double Suction <1 Also Gas 0 to $35 ~.-86 up -81 wp FIELD 406 Tth St. N.W, MEt. 9256 Over Woolworth 5 & 100 Store “WATCH-WORDS” Nearly a half a century ago when Chas. Schwartz & Son sold their first Watch—the more cumbersome the timepiece the more ac- curate it was thought to be. Today styles have changed—you receive even greater accuracy plus attractiveness. Throughout the years that have seen heavy gold-chained Watches go from the vest pocket to slender, small Watches on the wrist—Chas. Schwartz & Son has con- tinued to represent only the world's finest Watchmakers. 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