Mayo doctors seek drug to dissolve gallstones
Mayo Clinic physicians report a drug chenodeoxycholic acid dissolves some gallstones and will be tested nationwide with $7 million in federal funding. Safety concerns remain as few patients studied, liver biopsies limited, and toxicity seen in some animal tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester, Minn
Mayo Clinic
Alan F. Hofmann
Hofmann
Johnson L. Thistle
National Institute of Health
Lester J. Schoenfield
Cedars Sinai Medical Center
Los Angeles
Rain Scattered Across Country With Coastal Showers
Fair weather prevailed across much of the nation with showers mainly on the east and west coasts. Thunderstorms affected parts of northern California Monday evening and gale warnings were in effect for the northern and central Pacific coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
California
Pacific Coast
Dr Robert F Loeb Pioneer of Addison's Disease Dies At 78
Dr Robert F Loeb, a pioneer in Addison's disease treatment, died Sunday at age 78. He served as chair of the medicine department at Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons until his retirement in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert F. Loeb
Addison
Loeb
Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons
Wounded Hutchinson officer shot during grocery robbery
Hutchinson Minnesota AP police officer Scott Johnson was shot in the back during a robbery at Del Farm grocery. Johnson, six months on the force, survived surgery at the University of Minnesota Hospitals. Investigators seek one man and possible accomplices, with a blue four door car spotted nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson, Minn
Scott Johnson
University of Minnesota
Hutchinson
Dean O'Borsky
Hutchinson Lice
Johnson
del Farm
Wark
O’borsky
John Gregor
Gregor
Demands for timber on the rise
U S Forest Service projects softwood timber demand could surge up to 60 percent by 2000 if 1970 price levels persist. If prices rise, demand may grow more slowly, with total timber use expected to reach about 23 billion cubic feet by century's end under current trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall Washington
U.S. Forest Service
U.S
Agriculture Department
Forest Service
John R. McGuire
McGuire
Caution urged on overplanting by Iowa representative
Rep. William J. Scherle urges farmers not to overplant to avoid a drop in market prices. He questions Agriculture Department forecasts and notes high farm income amid rising grain costs. Some supporters agree, but real reaction will show next spring as planting begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William J. Scherle
Iowa
Scherle
Agriculture Department
Russia
Soviet Union
Earl] L. Butz
Three Miami youths charged in deadly arson attack
In Miami three boys, two aged 13 and one 12, were charged with first degree murder for dousing Charles Scales and two other men with lighter fluid and setting them ablaze. Police say they bought lighter fluid, started with a cat, assaulted Blackburn, Spratling, and Scales, with Scales dying 10 hours later. One boy was on weekend release from Kendal Youth Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Charles Scales
J.B. Blackburn
Blackburn
Emmett Spratling
Scales
Spratling
Tal
Kendall
Dade County
Former UW activists recall bombing at Wisconsin center
In Dane County court witnesses described campus antiwar activity from 1966 to 1970 and testified that the Army Mathematics Research Center bombing in 1970 was a target. Karleton Armstrong, 27, has pleaded guilty to second degree murder and arson in Fassnacht’s death as mitigation hearings continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, Wis
University of Wisconsin
Army Mathematics Research Center
Dane County
Karleton Armstrong
Armstrong
Robert Fassnacht
Melvin Greenberg
George Bagdanich
Gary
Ind
Bagd’tich
Karl
Philip Pall
Madison
Detente endures as U S and Soviet work through Middle East war
The United States and the Soviet Union maintain a wary detente during the Middle East conflict. Kissinger warns Moscow to act responsibly while Dobrynin remains in daily contact. Both powers pursue a UN Security Council ceasefire and long term settlement, recognizing Moscow’s weapon supply role and the veto power of permanent members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Middle East
Moscow
Israel
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Russia
U.N. Security Council
Soviet Union
China
Britain
France
World famous cellist Casals dies at 96
Pablo Casals, revered cellist and humanitarian, died at 96 after three weeks in Auxilia Hospital. He moved to Puerto Rico in 1955 and married his pupil Martita Montanez in 1957. He championed peace and antifascist causes and inspired the Marlboro music colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casals
Jose F. Serra
San Juan
P.R
Pablo Casals
Auxilia Jutuo Hospital
Marlboro, Vt
Music Colony
Eugene Ormandy
Philadelphia Orchestra
Russia
Mstislav Rostropovich
Vendrell
Spain
Catalonia
Paris Opera
Francisco Franco
U.N
New York
White House
John F. Kennedy
United States
Europe
Puerto Rico
Martita Montanez
Casal
Funeral for AIM leader Bissonette tightens Pine Ridge security
BIA beefs up police on the Pine Ridge Reservation as mourners gather for Pedro Bissonette's funeral. Russell Means Dennis Banks and Leonard Crow Dog attend after a federal judge allowed their presence. An estimated 50 officers are on duty versus a normal 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Ridge
S.D
Bureau of Indian Affairs
BIA
Pine Ridge Indian Reservation
Pedro Bissonette
American Indian Movement
AIM
Russell Means
Means
Dennis Banks
Leonard Crow Dog
Sioux Falls
Bissonette
South Dakota
U.S
Fred Nichol
Crow Dog
Banks
Wounded Knee
Nichol
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