True Aphrodisiac Drug for Palsy Turns on Love
Georgetown neurologist Dr. William E. O'Malley disclosed that the experimental drug L-dopa used for Parkinson's disease also appears to act as a powerful sexual stimulant. He cited cases of increased male sexual vigor and women experiencing heightened sexuality, observed in about 2 percent of treated patients, and urged controlled studies on its use for frigidity and impotence while warning about risks in unskilled hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Georgetown University
William E. O'Malley
O’malley
O'Malley
Jin
Science
National Heart and Lung Institute
Germany
Settlement Reported In Biafra Aid Squabble
Lagos AP reports a compromise in the dispute over Biafra relief control between Nigeria’s National Commission for Rehabilitation and the Red Cross. Officials say the commission directs emergency priority while the Red Cross runs operations. Vatican relief agency Caritas warns of starvation if flights resume.
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Lagos
Biafra
Yakubu Gowon
National Commission For Rehabilitation
Nigerian Red Cross
Rehabilitation Commission
Timothy Omobare
Red Cross
Five Day Forecast Says Below Normal Temperatures
The forecast projects five days with average temperatures under the seasonal norm of 22. Continued cold weather with mild improvement is expected, and snow remains likely over the weekend.
Researcher Links Pill to Cancer Questioning Safety
Washington AP A birth control researcher testified before Senate investigators that strong reasons exist to believe the Pill can cause cancer. Dr Hugh Davis of Johns Hopkins said synthetic hormones in oral contraceptives have induced breast cancers in animals and may pose similar risks in humans. He urged limiting continuous Pill use to no more than two years and questioned long term widespread use. The hearings probe Pill safety as 8.5 million U.S. women use it today amid reports of headaches clotting and potential genetic damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Senate
Hugh Davis
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Davis
Senate Small
Congress
Nelson
Court Orders IRS to Halt Tax Exemptions for Segregated Private Schools
A three judge Federal District Court in Washington ordered the IRS to stop granting tax exemptions to segregated private schools in Mississippi. The injunction preserves existing exemptions but blocks new ones unless schools admit Negro students. The decision, amid broader integration debates, bars deductions for donors and could shift funds away from all white academies while urging thorough investigations into admissions policies. The suit, filed last May by Negro parents in Holmes County supported by the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, targets Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy and IRS Commissioner Randolph W Thrower.
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Wid
New York
Times News Service
Washington
Federal District Court
Internal Revenue Service
Mississippi
IRS
Pri
Vate
Robert H. Finch
Holmes County
Miss
Lawyers Committee For Civil Rights Under Law
David M. Kennedy
Secretary of the Treasury
Randolph W Thrower
Internal Revenue
Mississippi Governor seeks tax relief for private schools
Governor Jobin Bell Williams urged the Mississippi Legislature to provide state tax relief to patrons of private desegregated schools. He outlined a three point plan including property tax deductions for contributors, income tax relief, and continued teacher retirement benefits after moving to private schools. The push follows a federal court order mandating desegregation in 30 districts, which recently resumed classes with little violence.
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Fackson
Miss
Jobin Bell Williams
Mississippi
Adman campaign to sell Bible in installments in Britain
A London firm publicizes a 112 installment Bible drive with two week intervals and a $260,000 budget for Britain. Ads question who Christ was and juxtapose modern life, aiming to attract youth without offending elders. Campaign rolls out in the United States and Canada with larger investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Marshal Cavendish, Ltd
Britain
Canada
Peter Godfrey
Norman Berry
Hines
Orson Welles
God
Pennies Short in Court Settlement Case
Michael Gallucci of Warwick paid 56 100 pennies totaling 561 42 to settle a court judgment in Pawtucket Rhode Island. Judge Jacob J. Alprin ruled pennies not legal tender, citing contempt of court and giving Gallucci and his lawyers a week to submit briefs. The judge noted the payment was 42 cents short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawtucket
Michael Gallucci
Warwick
Jacob J. Alprin
Gallucci
Nixon Budget Seen Hitting 202 Billion
Washington AP report cites Nixon's first budget at about 202 to 203 billion dollars with a likely surplus small in amount. Administration officials discuss possible service cuts including Post Office operations to balance the year. The plan outlines tax increases user charges and faster revenue collection to cover the deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Month Below Freezing Sets a County Record
Berkshire County endures a solid month of subfreezing weather. County Meteorologist George J. Bulgarelli notes the last above freezing reading was Dec 13, with a high of 33. Temperature hit zero this morning, with wind chill around 40 below zero. Moderation not expected until late January or early February thaw. Winter total inches 3, placing 17 inches below average.
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Berkshire County
George J. Bulgarelli
Berkshires
Bulgaresli
Bulgarelli
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Billy Graham
the Universe
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