Abc letters plight and advice on relationships
A reader asks Abby to intervene as a friend questions a man who mistreats his girlfriend by seeing his ex and neglecting her. Abby urges direct talk, warning it could hurt others. The column also discusses parental acceptance of grown children living with lovers and ten commandments for visiting the sick, praising cards to patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Explanations Help Teach Youngsters and Pacify Fears
Dr. Abraham Lurie advises parents to explain absence and misbehavior to children. He recommends objective discipline, clear boundaries, consistent limits, and avoidance of punitive measures. Offer emotional support during tantrums with empathy, small rewards, and time to calm before enforcing consequences. ABBY letters sent to Box 69700, L.A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hyde Park, NY
Abraham Lurie
Long Island Jewish Hillside Medical Center
Lurie
Dr. Lurie
Green Tomato Sandwich Spread Recipe and Tips
Mary K. Walker of New Straitsville shares a green tomato spread recipe using 12 green tomatoes 12 mangoes 2 onions and a cooked sugar vinegar mix. The method includes sterilizing jars and adding mayonnaise celery seed must ard and a note about color from mangoes or peppers. Also mentions a walnut olive mayonnaise sandwich spread as a traditional alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Reeder
Mary K. Walker
New Straitsville
Moore Sloane wedding planned at Shade United Methodist
An open ceremony for Cathy Elaine Moore and Cpl. Gregory Alan Sloane is set for Saturday at 4 p.m. at Shade United Methodist Church. Miss Moore is the daughter of Edith Moore of Guysville Route 1, and Cpl. Sloane is the son of Boyd and Mrs. Sloane of Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathy Elaine Moore
Cpl
Gregory Alan Sloane
the Shade United Methodist Church
Miss Moore
Edith Moore
Guysville
Boyd Sloane
Athens
May Control Life Clock Researchers Seek Longevity Breakthrough
New York reports on aging theories about a death hormone or a clock in DNA that could limit lifespan. Albert Rosenfeld argues researchers may locate the clock and devise ways to slow or halt it, turning aging from pipe dream to potential reality. Old age may become a disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Rosenfeld
Rosenfeld
Science
Life
Saturday Review
Aging research and its social implications explored
The article reviews theories of aging from cellular waste buildup to autoimmune causes and free radicals. It questions life span extension, noting retirement ages, Social Security, and population impact, and argues for continued aging research linked to cancer and heart disease control.
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