Hitler Took 75 Medications Before WWII End
British author David Irving alleges Adolf Hitler used 75 medicines including strychnine and belladonna in the years leading to WWII's end. The physician allegedly gave as many as 10 injections daily.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1983
Page
3
British author David Irving alleges Adolf Hitler used 75 medicines including strychnine and belladonna in the years leading to WWII's end. The physician allegedly gave as many as 10 injections daily.
The parents of Ady Jensen are set to testify today in the first degree murder trial of Andrew Jon Oglevie. A jury was selected Thursday after a day of pretrial questioning by prosecutors and defense in the Scott County case.
Gov. Branstad favors pay-as-you-go funding for future university buildings, signaling the 63.7 million bonding program may be the final issuance. Iowa House approves a court system reorganization to cut property taxes but faces Senate amendments and critics warn of increased judicial power.
A Cedar Rapids couple sues a New Jersey company and two officers in U S District Court alleging they were defrauded in a proposed fast food restaurant franchise and suffered a 150000 loss when the venture did not open. Linn County 9A. YMCA board backs 9400 square foot branch on far west Cedar Rapids 11A.
Playboy Channel aims to attract female viewers to broaden its audience and satisfy advertisers. The article notes television as a family medium swaying toward women and stresses building a broader constituency for survival.
A May 16 meeting in Cedar Rapids on natural gas prices precedes a congressional action on a new natural gas bill. The money section notes related pricing and policy details. A Soviet official, Georgi Arbatov, reversed course on interviews during a visit to Morse Farm.
The Iowa House on Thursday approved 22.6 million dollars in funding for several social services agencies, a 4 percent increase from 21.5 million in the current package. The action advances to the state page 10C.
Linn County officials unveiled a three point plan for the Linn County Care Facility after state officials cited abuse of mentally ill and mentally retarded residents. The plan calls for a full time coordinator within three months and temporary consultants replaced by a permanent professional. Immediate steps within two weeks include room access policy enforcement and better meal time supervision.
Employees at Linn County Care Facility voiced concerns at a staff meeting following state reports of resident abuse. They raised 29 points about unit segregation, staff rights, and communication while co administrators Elaine and Louis Hulseberg were applauded for remaining in charge.
Iowa Governor Terry Branstad says Reagan's 1984 bid is viewed as likely by top advisers after talks in Washington with Laxalt and Nofziger. Branstad urged an active campaign and greater accessibility, noting Iowa Republicans welcome a stronger presidential effort. He also reported concerns over budget and defense spending among Iowans.
Linn County Auditor Merle Kopel said he is seriously considering the Democratic nomination for the 2nd District seat next year. If Kopel does not seek re election Linn Supervisor Chairman Joe Rinas would consider running for the auditor post, though he says he would support Kopel if he runs for Congress.
The Iowa House approved a bill 97 to 0 to let industries partner with area schools to set up worker training programs. Schools could issue job training certificates to fund the programs, payable through property taxes or income tax withholding, as a novel tool for attracting new business.
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