Word: cincinnati
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Cincinnati's Dr. Albert Sabin, outspoken champion of a live-virus vaccine (TIME, May 23), suggested that all three paralysis-causing strains used in the Salk preparation be thrown out. In their place he would put nonvirulent strains, which may be found in nature or "bred" selectively in the laboratory. Knowing that his audience was far from ready to accept live viruses, Dr. Sabin cannily reminded them that these too could be treated with formaldehyde. This would give double protection, and a Swedish researcher is working on such a vaccine right...
...Rounding into top form despite the strenuous socializing of the European summer tennis circuit, Cincinnati's Tony Trabert breezed past Sweden's Sven Davidson, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, and won the French singles championship for the second year...
Last week Pittsburgh's H. J. Heinz Co. ("57 Varieties") announced a new line of canned foods for people over 60, said it will begin test-marketing it next month in Cincinnati, which has one of the highest concentrations of older people in the U.S. Heinz "Senior Foods" will be sold in single-serving, 8½-oz. cans, are expected to retail for 25? to 30?. First varieties available: beef, lamb and chicken stews...
...Robert A. Muller, 55, stepped up from senior vice president to president of Atlas Plywood Corp., succeeding the late Elmore I. MacPhie. A native of Springfield, Ohio, Muller got his mechanical engineering degree at the University of Cincinnati, joined Boston's C. L. Stevens Co. (consulting engineers), switched to Atlas in 1927 as chief engineer and general production manager...
...last seven years the panel at the University of Cincinnati has made more than 80 appearances, spoken to well over 80,000 people. When it began, the city was still seething with tension between its Negroes and the new wartime population of Southern workers. The various panels have spoken at clubs, plants and schools, but some of their best work has been done at the university itself. When this year's chairman, Roman Catholic Ann Grieme, first arrived at Cincinnati and unpacked her statue of the Virgin, a classmate mocked: "What are you trying to do, make a church...