The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1950, Page 10

PAGE TEN One “Attack Of Polio Not Mean Immunity For Life, Harvey Says One attack of polio may not tedn immunity for life, it was re- BRITONS GO TO POLLS _ON Veiled toflay by C.B. Harvey, PEB. 23--OUTCOME IN DOUBT | chaiffnan of the Monroe County oddest ind Rehind The re temrere World News a recent research report froni na- tiénal headquarters inditates j there ate at least three kinds of The Chairman of the March of Dimes organization stated that By WILLIAM JOLESCH, Astociated Press Writer In just six weeks from today, the people of Britain’ will decide whether they on February 23, want.more or less Socialism. As soon as Prime Ministet Clement Attlee announced the election date, the most crucial campaigiis in the history of Britain. Both the rul- ing Labor Party and its main op- ponent, Winston Churchill's Con- ser Party, expressed confi- detee-ofvictory. To an American, the general election in Britain may seem like a. Pr€sidential and Congressional election at one and the same time. It decides the make-up of Parlia- ment’s House of Commons, and it decides which national leaders will direct British affairs during the next few years. Actually, the names of Clement Attlee and Winston Churchill will appear on the ballots only in their own constituencies. But vot- evs all over Britain wii) choose between candidates pledged to Altlee’s program and _ others pledged to Churchill’s. TI "le will be one of par- ties rather than personalities. The prime issue now is whether the people want the Labor Party to continue its program of State con- trol or whether they want Con- servatives to curtail the Socialist trend. The Labor Party has been in¢power almost five years, and’ during that time it has national- iz@d coal mines, banks, railroads; mes, gas and electric ~ plants, long-distance trucking and cable ag® wireess. f re-elected, Attlee’s pafty has Promised to go on—to nationalize) cluded with the statement. that a edipent factories, sugar fefineries,} deadline -had been set for the water works, all mineral resourc. ps ten ea houses and - whole-. meat, fruit and vegetable merkets. Britain's steel industry will be PG} in the hands of the state next year unless the Conservatives get. io repeal the bill, inston Churchill already has) Promised to repeal the Steel Na- tiGpalization bill if his Conserva- ti¥e Party wins the election: Churchill also has promiséd to permit state ownership to go no further. His hope is to turn Brit- aig back toward private enter- ptise. However, it is not believed that a Conservative victory would affect the innovations already b&pught about by the Laborites, Weither party has promised to. ef Britain's postwar austerity pPOgram n February 3, King George will dissolve the present Parlia- mint. Then for the next three’ waieks the election campaign will oeupy most of Britain’s national efftray. After the election, the new Parliament will be sworn in o% March 1, and the King will ony at. its State opening on March 6. As far as the election. itself is cancerned, it will be interesting tafsee whether Britain follows Naw, Zegland and Australia in "Tied Socialism after a trial. lore than 34-million people are’ eligible to vote in Britain. in@ludes all ee over 21 now _ politicians on all Sides. began to prepare for one of This! polio virus capable of producing the human diseasé and that infec- tion with one doés not result in resistafite to either of the other two. Prior to the knowledge that three kinds of polio virus exist, ‘Mr. Harvey said; physicians had been puzzled by the numerous in- Stances of polio occurfing more than once in certain individuals: He tecited the case of a young ‘girl th Texas during last sum- mer’s epidemic, who came down with an attack of polio just one week before she was to enter the | hospital for surgery ona leg |which had: been paralyzed by. polio two years previously. “More of these cases,” Mr. Har- vey declared, “are being report- ‘ed by physicians. Recdghition of jthe three different polio viruses now offers a sound scientific ex- planation for these tragic multi- ple attacks.” Mr. Harvey revealed that scien- tists believe there may be other polio: viruses in addition to” the three recently discovered. He added that last year $1,370,000 in March of Dimes funds were given to four leatlihg universities to de- termine the ‘actual number of polio viruses existing. “If-a_ possible prevefitive for polio such ds a vaccine is to be made,”-went. on Mr. Harvey, “scientists must first know how many~polio yjruses are capable of causing the human disease.” The four.universities engaged in this essential polio reseafch, according *t6 Mr. Harvey, are University. of Southern _Cali- fornia;~University of Utah, Uni- versity of Karisas, and University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Harvey con- BPrirtion of this study by the NEW YORK SIDEWALK 18 STILL AT SEA NEW YORK—(P)—The side- walks of New York, which’ began going to sea-when placed aboard the bridge of the Liberty Ship Alfréd E. Smith, are still popping up in the ports of the world, the American Merchant Matine In- {stitute discloses. When commissioned in 1945, the Alfred £. Smith had installed on ‘its bridge a section of the side- walk from in front of the East Side birthplacé of the famous governor and presidential candi- date. The Smith was sold by Maritime Commission in On a récent voyage, it carried | cargo for U.S. armed forces in Korea. the 1949, registered; Except convicts, luna- tics and peers. British voters will choose a new House of Com- mons of 625 members. The party getting the majority of seats normally would form the next government. Both th> Labor Party and the Conservatives have put up can- didates for every single seat in the House: The Liberals have put ip about 400 and’ the Communists 99.. This makes the total number of Raenr about 1750. “MAID OF COTTON” ON GOODWILL x ‘OUR (®) Photo ELIZABETH McGEE of Spartanburg. $. €.. “1950 Maid Of Cot- “fon.” displays miniature bales of cotton in New York on her 30.000-mile goodwill tour. Chosen in the annual contest. at ‘Memphis. 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