Clot In Nixon's Lung Begins To Dissolve
In Long Beach California doctors report a blood clot in Richard M Nixon's right lung is dissolving. Dr John C Lungren notes no new clot has formed since starting anticoagulants and that the clot traveling from Nixon's left leg through the heart to the lung is gradually being absorbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
Richard M
Nixon
First Lady Betty Ford Regaining Strength After Cancer Surgery
Washington reports Betty Ford, recovering from breast cancer surgery, is in excellent spirits and regaining strength. Doctors say temperature is normal and vital signs are stable as she resumes reading and visiting family. Further therapy decisions await additional diagnostic results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Betty Ford
Mrs. Ford
State study links birth control pills to birth defects
Albany, NY AP report says women who become pregnant while taking birth control pills have a higher risk of bearing defective children. Synthetic hormones in pills and some pregnancy tests may cause defects, prompting further study before firm recommendations. Abandon the in vivo pregnancy test. alternatives exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany. N.Y
State Health Department
Department
Mass cattle slaughter planned in Stephenville protest
In Stephenville Texas cattlemen led by Bill Greenway plan to kill and bury up to 1000 calves to protest high costs and losses. The Cross Timbers Milk and Beef Producers Association sponsors the action and Texas Agriculture Commissioner John C White attended to urge delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Greenway
Greenway
Cross Timbers Milk and Beef Producers Association
Texas Agriculture
John C. White
Stephenville
AMA Political Action Group Donates to 42 House Members
Organized medicine contributed over 400000 to 42 House members, mostly supporters of AMA health insurance proposals. The Health Security Action Council, formed four years ago, says 39 Republicans and 3 Democrats backed legislation favored by the AMA and opposed reform proposals for health care services. The council cites contributions from the AMA's political arm for 1972 and 1974 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Organized Medicine
House
American Medical Association
Health Security Action Council
Crats
Council
American Medical Political Action Committee
Immigrant Returns The Favor At New York Library
A Lithuanian immigrant who became a stock market success left his entire estate to the New York Public Library. The estate gave a $368 00 check and a marble plaque was set in the main Fifth Avenue building in his memory. Martin Radtke died March 1973 and had arrived poor and illiterate in 1913 to work as a gardener in New Jersey. He supported the library as his university and lived modestly as a bachelor in Queens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Martin Radtke
Manhattan
Fifth Avenue
Brary
Richard W Cooper
Radtke
New Jersey
Woodside
Queens
Cool Weather Brightened by Moonlit Morning
Clear and cool conditions prevail with a high near 75 today and another 75 tomorrow. Overnight lows dip to the 40s with near zero chance of rain. Early risers enjoy a full moon overhead as blue skies brighten Aiken County, offering vivid autumn landscapes for late sleepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Band member hopes yearbook photo not used full length
Aiken High band member hopes the yearbook portrait will not show full length due to hastily taken shots. She wore old sneakers and stripped knee socks after the session, sparking commentary on haste and dress. The USCA Pacers emblem featuring a trotter horse prompts plans to place a correct horse on the emblem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken High
Usca Pacers
Aiken Jaycee County Fair Opens Oct 8
Festivities begin Tuesday October 8 at the Jaycee Fairgrounds on state highway North. The 6th annual fair runs through October 13 with gates opening at 6 p.m. daily and 1 p.m. on weekend days. Fireworks are set for October 10 11 and 12 and Hannford's Circus will perform nightly at the grandstand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Hannford’s
State Highway North
Killer Frosts May Push Food Prices Higher
Washington AP report says killer frosts in the Midwest may reduce corn and soybean crops prompting higher prices for meat poultry and dairy. An Agriculture Department source notes Earl Butz’s 8 to 10 percent rise forecast could be conservative if fall crop damage is extensive. Earlier estimates pegged quarterly increases at 3 to 4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
USDA
Midwest
Butz
Motorcycle Traffic Rise Tied to Higher Fatalities in South Carolina
South Carolina records show almost 40 000 motorcycle registrations by May 1974, up about 8 000 since December 1973. Aiken County registrations reach 1 725 year to date, a 60 percent rise from 1 076 in 1973. The statewide motorcycle death toll stands at 55 for the year, up 38 percent from 40 last year, with officials warning of a sharp 1974 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Industrial Park Building Sold to undisclosed firm
Suitt Construction Company sold its shell building in Ai ken Industrial Park to an unnamed manufacturing firm. Final negotiations delay official announcement as the 10 acre spec building awaits completion to the new firm's requirements. The Park now hosts Tilbury Fabrics FMC and Highpoint Fixtures with city officials preparing a formal reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suits Construction Company
Aiken
Suitt Construction Company
Spec
Tilbury Fabrics
FMC
Highpoint Fixtures
Colonial Food Stores
Chesley Gwinn
Ravenel Backing Shapes Gubernatorial Ballot Shakeup
Democratic lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Brantley Harvey withdrew from the party nomination after Ravenel's support for Sen Richard Riley. Harvey said Ravenel's wishes and the runner-up Dorn mattered as balloting showed Riley placing third on the second ballot. The first ballot listed eight names including Dorn Harvey Ziegler Smith Wise Sanders and Hickman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brantley Harvey
Aiken
Ravenel
Richard Riley
Harvey
Bryan Dorn
Sen Riley
Sen. Riley
Senator
Florence
State Parks. Recreation and Tourism
Bob Hickman
Economic and federal pay rise and airline fare plan
A 5.5 percent pay raise affects 3.5 million federal workers after Senate overruled Ford. The Civil Aeronautics Board approved United Airlines midweek fares cut up to 25 percent for 1,500 mile plus routes from Oct 15 to Mar 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Senate
Civil Aeronautics Board
United Airlines
Chicago
Los Angeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stephenville, Tex
AMA Group
The
Associated Press
Derby Wendel
Fair's
Nancy Watts
United Way
Patti Houston
Amelia Johnson
Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center
Commercial Hotel
Wendell Hall
Riley
Hugh McKnight
Ron Nelsen
White House
Pentagon