The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 45

Of Swine Flu Vaccine On Volunteers Begins By ANDREW BEIERLE Sentinel Star Staff Testing of the swine influenza vaccine on 200 government volunteers began Wednesday in Washington, the first step toward implementing President Ford's $135 million nationwide immunization program after swift congressional approval of the plan. The first trial shot was given by Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to Dr. Harry M. Meyer of the Food and Drug Administration.

COOPER was then given the second inoculation by another doctor before a packed news conference at the National Institutes of Health. The inoculations, administered under the auspices of the National Infectious Diseases, are effective dose to counter A-swine virus. The vaccine virus; doctors say it cannot That flu strain killed million others worldwide 1918-19. Medical experts deaths occurred because common today weren't Institute of Allergy and to determine the most the flu strain known as was made from a killed give anyone the disease. 548,000 Americans and 20 in the global epidemic of have noted many of the knowledge and antibiotics available then.

COOPER SAID scientists should know by early June what the minimum effective dose will be and the side effects, which he said are expected to be mild. Dr. Alexander M. Schmidt, head of the Food and Drug Administration, said it is his agency's Ruling Soon On Home Where 30 Elderly Died JACKSONVILLE (P) State health officials said Wednesday they will decide within a few days whether to penalize Sunshine Convalarium of St. Petersburg, where 30 elderly persons died during an influenza outbreak in March.

The nursing home's license could be revoked or suspended, said Charles Carter, head of hospital and nursing home licensing for the state Department of Health and Rehabilitation Services. CARTER CONDUCTED a fact-finding session Wednesday to review a list of 42 deficiencies cited by agents who investigated the facility. He also went over plans by the home's owner, American Medical Affiliates to correct the problems. The alleged shortcomings included lack of procedures to take care of communicable diseases, absence of criteria for reporting potential infections and failure to show physician visits at least every 30 days on three patients' records. Other deficiencies charged were in kitchen cleanliness, sanitary techniques and administrative matters.

CARTER SAID he will review the reports further with his staff and make a recommendation to Dr. E. Charlton Prather, state health officer, who will make the final decision whether penalize the nursing home. Manager, 2 Customers Killed In Jax JACKSONVILLE (P) A food in the neck, but managed to crawl store manager and two customers away, police said. He was hoswere shot to death Wednesday in pitalized in serious condition.

what appeared to be executionkillings, police said. "ALL THE men appear to have style Another customer was wounded been executed," said police Lt. Frederick W. Bretzer Dies In Alaska Mr. Frederick W.

Bretzer, 29, the son of Orlandoans, died Sunday in Fairbanks, Alaska, in a machinery accident. An employe of Aleyska Pipe Line he had been in Alaska for a year as a pipeline machinist. He moved to Florida from Syracuse, N.Y., i in 1955. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Bretzer, 4602 Alrix Drive. He served two tours of Mr. Linus J. Klueh, 75, 1613 Straight Kissimee, died Wednesday.

Born in Ferdinand he moved to Kissimmee four ago from Melbourne. "years a retired interior decorator, an insurance agent and a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Melbourne. Survivors: wife, -Mrs. Alice, Kissimmee; sons, Ralph Pontiac, Stanley Slidell, John Orange Park: sister, Mrs. Amelia Snyder, Tell City, nine children.

grandchildren, Conrad six great Thompson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. Mr. Ulysses S. Grant, 60, W. Poncan Road, Apopka, died Tuesday.

Born in Geneva County, he moved to Apopka from Vernon in 1941. He was a citrus worker and a Protestant. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Izettie; Apopka; daughter, Mrs. Earline Miller, Apopka: sister, Mrs.

Ola Mae Brooks, Apopka; four grandchildren. Bray Altman Funeral Home, Apopka. Mr. Michael C. Loehr, 68, 8244 Cyers Lane, died Wednesday.

Born in Chicago, he was an electrician and a Catholic. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Betty Rasset, Orlando. Baldwin-McNamara Funeral Home, Winter Park. Mr.

Frank Peter Dechairo, 64, 1119 Lewis Drive, Winter Park, died Tuesday. Born in New York City, he moved to Winter Park two years ago from Brooklyn, N.Y. He was an automobile mechanic and a veteran of World War IL. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Mary son, Rudy, Queens, N.Y.; daughter, Mrs.

Maryjean Bonotto, Casselberry; brothers, Angelo, New York, Nick, Dunham, N.C.; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Curriero, Wayne, N.J., Mrs. Lena Sanders, Union City, N.J., Mrs. Teresa Louie, Port Charlotte, Frances, Union City, Mrs. Sophie Kuncick, Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., and four grandchildren.

Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park. Mr. Donald James Decker, 21, 5550 Silver Star Road, died Wednesday. Born in Tucson, he moved here 10 years ago from Madison, Wis. He was a maintenance worker for the Wekiva Golf Course and Lutheran.

Survivors: brothers, Patrick Scottsdale, Stephen Mark Orlando; father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Norman Decker, Orlando; mother, Mrs. Bridget Gorman; stepgrand-parents, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Booth, Orlando, Fairchild Funeral Home, Lake Ivanhoe.

Mr. Thomas U. Scott, 72, Intercession City, died Tuesday. Born in Alabama, he moved from Arkansas to Intercession City 12 years ago. He was a retired farmer and a Baptist.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Shellie May Pleasant Scott; daughters, Mrs. Cora May George and Mrs. Annie Kirk, Mayo, Mrs. Catherine L.

Shepherd, St. Cloud; sons, Stacy, Arnold and Adrian, Michigan, Joseph, Intercession City, Thomas U. with the armed forces, Germany: sisters, Mrs. Velma Blount, Valdosta, Mrs. Venia Renfro, Mrs.

Hazel Skup and Miss Loder Scott, Alabama; brothers, Howard, Blaine, Glenn and Alton, Alabama; 26 grandchildren, and 10 greatGrissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. Sentinel Star 0-0 9-D Orlando, Florida Thursday, Apr. 22, 1976 responsibility that the vaccine is safe and prevents outbreaks of swine flu. That is the purpose of the clinical trials, he added. Meanwhile, Dr.

Robert Mendelsohn, assistant to the director of Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, expressed concern about the mass immunizations. MENDELSOHN, whose syndicated column runs in the Sentinel Star, questioned whether every effort was being made to insure that the vaccine is free from contaminants. "The first polio vaccine, marketed in 1955, was composed of polio virus, which was supposed to be killed by formaldehyde. In some cases, the virus was improperly treated and the live virus caused almost 200 cases of paralytic polio," he said. Wayne Pines, spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration, said there is no possibility of anyone contracting the flu from the vaccine.

"ALL THE usual quality control standards, which are higher than those in use in 1955, will be in effect," Pines said. He said the Food and Drug Administration also will certify all shipments. Mendelsohn also questioned the possibility of the vaccine's side effects on pregnant women and pre-school age children. BOTH Pines and Don Barreth, a spokesman for the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said there have not been any side effects on pregnant women or their unborn babies in the history of other influenza immunization programs. They said they did not expect any with this plan.

The American Academy of Pediatrics announced that tests similar to those conducted today will be performed later this month to determine the proper dose schedule and age limit for vaccine in children. Pines said special precautions will be taken to insure that the large shipments of vaccine will be properly transported and refrigerated SO they remain safe and effective until they are used. The vaccine should be ready for use in the fall, just prior to the winter flu season and will provide immunity for up to six months "at a fairly high level," diminishing in effectiveness afterwards, Barreth said. OPEN HOUSE! Free to the public Sat. April 24 Sat.

May 1. 9:00 AM 12:00 Free refreshments, movies, coloring books for the kids. Watch the qualifying races for our grand May 3. Come see our newly remodeled grandstand clubhouse. opening, Be our guest and see what's in store for the 1976 season.

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He said two men entered the store, pulled guns and robbed the manager and customers, then methodically began shooting their duty in Vietnam with the Marine Corps. Survivors, besides his parents, are: brother, Jeffrey Tustin, sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Cox, Denver, Mrs. Jackie Gregory, Orlando, Jo Anne, Fairbanks; grandmother, Mrs. Marion, Syracuse.

Services will be Friday at Hawthorne Funeral Home, Orlando. -ObituariesMrs. Alma V. Henderson, 74, 400 Jersey St. Cloud, died Wednesday.

Born in Philadelphia, she moved to St. Cloud 19 years ago. She was a member of First United Methodist Church of St. Cloud. Survivors: daughters, Miss Betty, St.

Cloud, Mrs. Marjorie Jones, Pasadena, sister, Mrs. Cathelia Henderson, burgh and two grandchildren. Fisk Journigan Funeral Home, St. Cloud.

Mrs. Ethel Trimble Turner, 86, 1111 S. Lakemont Porter, Park, Redmon, died Tuesday, she moved to Winter Park 30 years ago from Bloomington, Ind. She was Presbyterian. Survivors: Mrs.

Kathleen T. Buss, Winter Park, Mrs. Betty L. Walsam, Indianapolis. son, William Galesburg.

grandchildren and six dren. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals, Winter Park. Mr. Albert Mathew Prunty, 48, 3100 Flowertree Road, died Monday.

Born in New York City, he moved to Orlando from Mississippi in 1966. He was retired from the Air Force. He was a member of Hamasa Temple Shrine, Mississippi, and a Mason, Survivors: wife, Mrs. Ella; son, Albert M. Orlando; daughter, Patricia Orlando; sister, Mrs.

Robert Brozman, Yonkers, N. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth, Newark, N.Y. Colonial Funeral Orlando. Mrs.

Jessie C. Bush, 90, 701 Driver Winter Park, died Tuesday. Born in Staten Island, N.Y., she moved to Winter Park seven ago. She retired in years, as secretary and bursar of Hunter College, New York City. She was a Methodist.

Survivors: cousins, Mrs. Ruth Rodeheaver, Thomas Perkins, Jacksonville, John T. Harmon, Fruitland Park. Carey Hand Funeral Chapel, Orlando. Mr.

Neil Giere, 71, 2102 Taylor Winter Park, died Sunday. Born in Rochester, he moved to Winter Park six years ago. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Agnes; son, Karl, Winter Park; daughter, Mrs. Karen Solberg, Glendale Heights, sister, Mrs.

Cora Bergan, Clinton, brother, Markus, Mason City, lowa and three grandchildren. North Funeral Home, Tarpon Springs. Mr. Foster D. Pfost, 68, 317 N.

Magnolia died Tuesday. Born in Barbarton, Ohio, he moved to Orlando 15 years ago from West Virginia. He was a cook. Survivors: son, Richard Columbus, Ohio; daughters, Mrs. Freda Crabtree, Columbus, Mrs.

Maxine Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Mrs. Joyce Lynch, Columbus; sister, Mrs. Virginia Griesmer, Colorado; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Funeral Chapel, Orlando.

Mrs. Annabelle Scott Johannsen, 96, former resident of Winter Park, died Saturday. Born in Virginia, she was a housewife and a former member of First Congregational Church, Winter Park. Survivors: sons, Albert Willard, Sun City, Arkansas. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park.

Mrs. Edith M. MacKinnon, 63, St. Cloud, died Tuesday. A native of Prince Edward Island, Canada, she moved to St.

Cloud four months ago. She was a practical nurse and a member of St. Andrews United Church of Canada. Survivors: husband, Archie; brothers, Ellis MacPherson, Prince Edward Island, Angus and Richard MacPherson, Randolph, sisters, Mrs. Alfred Weatherbee and Mrs.

Lloyd MacPherson, Prince Edward Island. Fisk Journigan Funeral Home, St. Cloud. Mrs. Edith E.

Wallace, 43, Route 3, Sanford, died Tuesday. Born in St. Petersburg, she moved to Sanford two months ago from Jacksonville. She was Catholic. Survivors: sons, Francis L.

Lee, Jacksonville, Neill Sanford; daughters, Mrs. Nan A. Perry, Jacksonville, Patricia, Sanford; mother, Mrs. Hester A. Mullins, Sanford; brothers, Britt Yates, William Yates, Sanford, David T.

Yates, Alexandria, Charles H. Mullins, George A. Mullins, Sanford, Ronald A. Mullins, Pennsylvania, Harold F. Mullins, Cape LeJeune, N.C.

Gramcow Funeral Home, Sanford. Mr. Raymond H. West, 56, 483 Carmine Drive, Cocoa Beach, died Tuesday. Born in Sanston, he moved Cocoa Beach six months ago.

He was a World War veteran and retired from civil service. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Joan son, John Cocoa Beach; daughters, Phillis Lipton. Orlando, Christy, Cocoa Beach; one grandchild. Merritt Island Funeral Home, Merritt Island.

Mrs. Margie Abney, 46, Orlando, Tuesday. A native of Carbondale, she moved to Orlando nine years ago from Sanford. She was a dietician for Holiday Hospital. Survivors: husband, Curtis; son, Curtis Keith, Orlando; Sanford; parents, and daughter, Mrs.

Mary, O' Day, Mrs. Joseph Livsey, Carbondale; three grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford. Mr. William E.

Kader, 85, 2537 Palmetto Sanford, died Tuesday. Born in Peru, he moved to Sanford in 1935 from Fort Myers. He was former owner of Kader Jewelry Store, Sanford, former president and member of Florida State Watchmakers Association, a former scout master, Mason and Rotarian. He was a member of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, a former deacon of First Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors: wife, Mrs.

Bertha; sons, John, Sanford, Raymond, Clearwater; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, Sanford, Mrs. Dorothy Bethea, Orlando; 10 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Park Edwin Grether, 68, 3887 Kittyhawk died Wednesday.

Born in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, he moved to Orlando six years ago. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Ruth; sons, Robert and Richard, Cuyahoga Falls, Thomas, Orlando; daughters, Mrs. Barbara Myers, Fresno, Ohio, Mrs. Joyce Gottschalk, Peninsula, Ohio; sisters, Mrs.

Hilda McMenemy, Miss Trudy, Mrs. Doris Becker, Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs. Marjorie Bushman, Mrs. Helen Etter, Orlando; brothers, Daniel, Orlando, Harvey, Cuyahoga a Falls and 12 grandchildren. Franklin-Cole Funeral Directors will send the body to Cuyahoga Falls.

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