Doctors Differ On Life Issue In Terminal Illness
Editorial notes from the Medical College of Ohio study show doctors’ methods in truth telling and aggressive treatment vary by cultural and religious background. American doctors favor open disclosure to dying patients while others resist, with Argentinians pushing aggressive care and Indians and Ceylonese favoring less treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continents
Medical College of Ohio At
Toledo
Argentina
India
Ceylon
Far East
Israel
Secret cables cast doubt on ITT coup plot against Allende
In a secret cable, Ambassador Davis warns that military intervention in Chile is unlikely and Allende may weather opposition. The report notes ITT and CIA involvement in economic sabotage plans to provoke a coup, with other firms staying aloof, while warning of escalating pressures on Allende and potential military choices. A separate Navy contract funds a $26 million study for a delayed-action torpedo named the Captor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Telephone and Telegraph
ITT
Chile
Salvador Allende
Nathaniel Davis
State Department
Davis
Allende
Allande
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
General Motors
Ford
Allade
Whstantignavegtas Suo Sansay
Lende
NAVY
No Miracle Cure for Arthritis
Dear Dr. Lamb explains rheumatoid spondylitis a spine arthritis common in young men. Symptoms start with back and shoulder pain, may affect the entire spine and sacroiliac joints. Treatments include exercise and aspirin, with corticostereone offering limited relief and potential complications. Remissions occur but no guaranteed cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Mewspaper Enterprise Assn
Big Ten Case Cited In College Athletics Hearing
ERNEST CUNEO reports that a court ordered hearings for two Big Ten players suspended for on field and off field assaults, noting college sports link to professional paydays but stressing that criminal law applies to stomping heads and kneeing groins, and urging possible referral to the district attorney for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Cuneo
Washington
Big Ten
Bone Dry drink explained by Crosby resident Joe Sirocka Jr
In Crosby history column Joe Sirocka Jr. recalls his father ran a saloon in Crosby named Star Saloon later calling a beverage Bone Dry. The drink had under 1 percent alcohol and resembled beer in taste, produced during the war era around 1912 to 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryears
Joe Sirocka
Crosby
Joe Sirocka Jr
Prescott
Bothes
Joe Jr
Sirockas
Fayetteville
Humble
Baytown
Shrocka
Shocka
Castro’s Cuba timeline contradicts Castro on US role
The piece traces how events from 1959 to 1961 show the Soviet oil and sugar support to Cuba preceded US breaks and invasions, noting prominent Cuban dissenters and key dates from 1959 through 1961 that undermine Castro’s account. It argues the sequence centers on Castro’s consolidation of power, Soviet backing, and escalating US hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Latin America
United States
U. S
Cuba
Castro
Chile
Soviet Union
Pedro Luis Diaz Sanz
Manuel Urrutia
Urrutia
Matos
Anastas Mikoyan
United Nations
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Bay of Pigs
Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baytown San
Fred Hartman
John Wadley
Paul Putman
Ann B. Pritchett
Mea Cae
Preston Pendergrass
Jim Finley
Wanda Orton
Dwight Moody
Lenn Brown
Texas
Memorial Drive
P.O. Box
Gen Scertising
Coastal
Associated Press Associated Press
Jack Anderson
Britain
Paul Henri Spaak
Trygve Lie
John McCone
Our
New York City
Brussels
Nixon
Panjandrum
Harold Geneen
McCone
Lawrence E. Lamb
Kent State
By William Giandoni
Copley News Service
Venezuela
Cubars
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!