Breast self-exams urged for early breast cancer detection
Public guidance emphasizes regular breast self-examinations and annual gynecological checks to catch cancer early. Betty Ford's operation is cited to illustrate how early discovery can prevent spread and improve chances of cure, while urging women to overcome fear and seek medical advice promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Ford
Courteous British show their tempers
Robert Yoakum recalls how British politeness masks growing irritability in 1970s Britain. He notes rising tempers on highways and in queues, reports on soccer hooliganism, a golf incident, a parrot bite, a cricket pavilion fire, and a strangling case. Despite flaws, he cites enduring courtesy as a defining trait.
Inmate newspaper seized. Vermont judge orders return
Federal Judge Albert W. Coffrin ruled Windsor State Prison illegally suppressed the inmate newspaper The Luparar. He ordered return of all January 1973 copies and publication of future handling rules, noting inmates may receive mass mailings and that state funds did not justify ongoing censorship. The ruling is called a landmark for prisoner First Amendment rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
UPI
Windsor State
Albert W. Coffrin
Coffrin
American Civil Liberties Union of
Vermont
Supreme Court
Kohn
Department of Corrections
Central Vermont CVPS seeks higher wholesale rate
CVPS said it asked the Federal Power Commission to approve a wholesale rate increase. Gov. Salmon administration plans at least 1.4 million in new budget cuts including 1 million from the Highway Department and 300 thousand from the University of Vermont, plus smaller trims from state colleges the Student Assistance Corp and other agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
UPI
Central Vermont Public Service Co
Federal Power Commission For
Vermont State Colleges
Vermont Student Assistance Corp
State Employes Retirement Fund
State Department of Libraries
Robert Schill
FPC
Walter N. Cook
Vermont Electric Cooperative
Johnson
OEO
Disabled may keep extra benefit money
More than 3,000 aged, blind and disabled Vermonters may receive a windfall due to federal Social Security Administration computer errors. Vermont Welfare Commissioner Paul Philbrook saidBaltimore officials indicated Vermonters may keep overpayments totaling more than $200,000 and refund money already sent back. Overpayments reached up to $100 per person, with nearly 500 people receiving extra SSI checks in August and 470 late checks issued last month. The errors were blamed on a Baltimore computer programming mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Federal
Vermont
Changes curb Sunday liquor sales in Vermont by board order
A state board decree restricts malt vinous and spirituous liquor sales on Sundays and legal holidays in Vermont except in licensed clubs and where prescriptions are filled in drug stores. Other local items note elections, farm aid payments, a major department store front, a large anniversary sale, parking petitions, a Lions conference, political attitude study, water shortages, and a literary quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
State Board of Liquor Control
Richford
Island Pond
North Bennington Village
Bennington College
Lake Hancock
Bennington Village
Water Board
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Robert Yoakum
Torrington Register
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Times of London
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Cricket Club
S.J. Perelman
Anniversay
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Main ST
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Bennington RD
Old Bennington
Vermont News Beat
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CVPS
North Bennington
Bennington
Bennington Plaza
Putnam Square
Brattleboro
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Bennington County
Main Street
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Utah
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United Air Lines
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Viking Press