The Ocean's 44 Trace Chemicals Case Study
A physician narrator discusses Bill and Tom, two elderly brothers with terminal lung cancer and liver metastases. He promotes sea water and a booklet titled The Ocean's 44 Trace Chemicals, claiming hope through mind effects, affectionate care, and experimental serum Carcalon. The piece blends sensational claims with casual clinical thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Tom
Crane
Teeee
Andrew C. Ivy
Menopause views and myths from a medical columnist
A health column criticizes sensationalism around menopause, arguing that the normal woman experiences cessation of menstruation without disability. It contrasts outdated beliefs with medical literature, recounts a doctor’s encounter with a confused patient, and notes two preventive measures for hot flashes.
Post Freeze Wholesale Prices Jump
Government reports revised Gross National Product for the first nine months of 1971 show a weaker economy. Wholesale prices rose modestly after the price freeze, with Stein calling the latest increases heartening in the fight against inflation. He cautioned that two to three months of continued restraint may follow before any rollbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Stein
Ee Mare Aert
Elwood City Court settles diverse cases Thursday
Judge Riley Sharp presided as several defendants paid fines in advance for offenses including no motor fuel tax permit, overweight, and expired operator licenses. Others pleaded innocent with trial dates set for January, while a DUI case moved on via venue change and a public intoxication case resulted in a six month sentence at the Indiana State Farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood
Riley Sharp
Elwood City
Fred Perry
N. Eighth St
Michael Benefiel
Walter Israel
N. C St
James Hickman
Clarence Watson
Robert E. McAfee
Albany
PSC
Glenn H. Howard
Barbara A. Land
Walnut St
Frankton
Frankie Miller
S. Sheridan St
Indiana State Farm
Dale Snow
Ranch
Linda Bennett
S. A St
Chester Stafford
S. C S&t
Logus Harmon
S. C St
Ronald Carmer
S. Ij
Illiam K. Amos
Rt. 4
Vickie L. Dial
N. D St
Wage controls may be lifted for workers at $1.90 hourly
Pay Board Chairman Boldt urged delaying final decision as council weighs tentative exemptions. Calculations show $1.90 an hour would exempt about 22 percent of workers, while $3.35 would cover half. the plan ties to the official poverty level, with disputes among board members and Congress over the working poor definition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
George H. Boldt
Council
Nixon
Albert E. Abrahams
Meau
Esman
William Ren
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Ryan
Abrahams
President’s Office of Management and Budget
Judge Boldt
Nuclear Reactor May Last Forever
Washington plans a new breeder type atomic plant in Tennessee. The $500 million project, to be built near Rogersville by TVA in partnership with Commonwealth Edison, aims to produce more fuel than it consumes and to spark a future wave of commercial plants by the late 1980s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Tennessee
AEC
John Sevier
Tennessee Valley Authority
Rogersville
Knoxville
Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago
TVA
Commonwealth Edison
Commission
James R. Schlesinger
Robbery Suspect Tied to Springfield Drugstore Case
Elisha R. Searles a 50 year old civilian Air Force employee from Greenwood Indiana said he would not return to Ohio after being questioned about charges in Springfield. He linked himself to robberies at a Springfield drugstore last August and a motel theft earlier in the summer while laughing at the accusations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Springfield
Elisha R
Tom” Searles
Ohio
Searles
Greenwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
Elwood City Court
J. Beeman
Cuba
Charles Rittman
Anderson Rotary Club
U.S. Navy
Naval Reserve
Draper L. Kauffman
U.S.N
Kauffman
Rittman
Anderson
Robert L. Rock
Robert Shoemaker
Rotary
Admiral Kauffman
Ken Weidner
Herald
Joe Bays
OPEL
Broadway
Dick McCloskey
Detroit
Aia
Anderson, Ind
FHA Financing
Davis Homes, Inc