TV Drinking Rises as Smoking Drops in Prime Time
Boston AP report summarizes 30 years of TV eras from Leave It to Beaver to Dallas. Researchers led by Warren Breed and James De Foe find smoking on air dropped tenfold since 1950 while on screen drinking increased, with producers shown to accept health risks of smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston (Ap
Dallas
New England Journal of Medicine
Warren Breed
James R. de Foe
Institute For Scientific Analysis
Berkeley
Calif
Breed
Model Children Break Into National Magazines
Dennis Lundy of Aiken shares how his children Brent and Brooke, both 12 and 10, found modeling work in New York after a Savannah convention. A New York agent discovered them, they freelanced for four agencies, and Brooke's image appears in Woman's Day December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Lundy
Aiken
Brent
Brooke
New York
Savannah
Gimble’s
LaCoste
Pierre Cardin
Wrangler
Debris search widens as Soviets note no survivors in crash
Pavlov said no survivors or bodies yet found from the Sept. 1 crash that killed 269 on the Korean airliner, with debris located at four high sea sites northeast of Moneron near Sakhalin. Japan pressed for access to Soviet waters, but Moscow resisted saying search unnecessary for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavlov
Japan
High Seas
Moneron
Sakhalin
Japanese Maritime Safety Agency
Wakkanai
MSA
Shultz Demands Explanation From Gromyko Over Jet Downing
Secretary of State George P. Shultz meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Madrid to press for a full explanation of the Korean Air Lines jet downing that killed 269 people. Shultz accuses Moscow of lying and warns U.S.-Soviet relations may sour without truthful answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
George P. Shultz
Andrei A. Gromyko
Gromyko
U.S
Thomas O. Enders
Shultz
Sakhalin
Kremlin
Gromkyo
Moscow
Korean Air Lines
Boeing
Conference On Security
Discovery May Help With AIDS ID
Boston report says some AIDS victims show a rare protein in blood months before illness. Acid-labile alpha interferon may identify HIV infection early and prevent spread via blood donations. tests are specialized and need further study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England Journal of Medicine
Nursing Home Gets OK From Review Board
The ECGHSA review board approved a 79 bed nursing home on University Parkway in concert with a campus style retirement center. The project now goes to the full ECGHSA for review Monday with a hearing at 6 p m in the Georgia Railroad Bank building second floor civic room. Representatives of University Hospital objected to the name University Medical Center to avoid confusion and backers agreed to rename the facility. Graniteville Company representatives stated they were no longer involved with the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Central Georgia Health Systems Agency
University Parkway
Medicare Nursing Home
Georgia Railroad Bank
University Hospital
University Medical Center
Nursing Home
Ecghsa
Graniteville Company
Pigeon Problem Leads Aiken To A Quirky Fix
Downtown merchants in Aiken complain of dirty roofs droppings and health risks from pigeons. City officials tried shooting poisoning and decoys with limited success. Gwen Baird proposes a past solution: capture and gift away pigeons at night for twenty dollars a pair, insisting on humane handling and no release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Roland H. Windham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brooke Lundy
Brent Lundy
Lundy
Baird
Frank Holmes
Holmes Jewelers
Holmes
Gwen Baird