Public health study echoes early US medical ethics concerns
Two Alabama men testified before a Senate subcommittee that they were told they had bad blood and were denied treatment for syphilis they actually had, in a controversial Public Health Service study. They recall being tested in the 1930s and 1920s and receiving injections for “bad blood” as part of the experiment, drawing parallels to Nazi era atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nazi Germany
Truman Gatmen
Germany
United States
Associated Press
Hitler
Alabama
Senate Subcommittee On Health
U.S. Public Teall Service
PHS
Charlie Pollard
Lester Stall
Tiret
Tuskegee syphilis study sparks Senate hearing on survivors
Officials report 430 plus black men in Macon County Alabama were studied through untreated syphilis, with autopsies to observe progression. Fred Gray testifies for about 40 survivors seeking redress, noting lack of trust in the Public Health Service and faulting a federal agency for the experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AT Disputch
PHS
Tuskeegee
Alabama
Maco County
Gaia
Senate
Fred Gray
Gray
Pyramids Align With North Star Amid Drift Theory
Scientists suggest pyramid positions relative to the North Star support continental drift concepts. They note Attica nearing Asia and estimate pyramids date to about 4,500 years ago. The drift appears slow with potential land shifts across the Suez Canal in roughly 9,200 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attica
Suez Canal
Meditation for Monday love Monday cult and Monday vigor
A playful defense of Monday as a day of renewal and energy. The piece contrasts Monday’s gloom with its potential, urging readers to greet colleagues, ignore fatigue, and approach the workweek ready to excel. It celebrates fresh starts and renewed purpose each week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grampa
Cotarte
Nation's Press: Japan workers tied to tasks and scarce vacations
A U S D: A feature claims Japan resembles a rigid, low vacation culture with six day weeks and low wages compared with rivals. It notes four-fifths of workers did not take vacations last year due to productivity, and cites a ministry fining 2000 yen per unused day to push leave usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Are Parents Bad For Children Says Dr Blaine
Dr Graham B Blaine Jr, a Boston psychiatrist, argues that children thrive when raised in diverse environments beyond two parents. He promotes expanding a child’s world through extended family, teachers, neighbors, and friends to spread love and responsibility. He warns that a lone household can leave children feeling alone and overwhelmed by school pressures and the drug culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children’s Hospital
Boston
Graham B. Blaine, Jr
Aissie
Blaine
Bliithc
Bir
Freedom newspaper pledge echoes moral gate in Lincoln era
The 2 Percent Telegram asserts commitment to freedom and self-control, linking truth to moral law and the Declaration of Independence. Dated Monday March 19 1973 in Columbus Nebraska, the text champions independence from government power and responsibility to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jia
Ely
Ian Alft
Ciod
Columbus
Nebraska
Surgery is the only cure for lower abdominal hernia
Dr Lawrence Lamb explains that non surgical options exist only in limited forms but the definitive correction for lower abdominal hernias requires surgery. He describes the hernia mechanism, risks of bowel protrusion, and that suturing and relocation are needed to prevent recurrence. Some use trusses, but surgery remains preferred when possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
Tn Waren
Lamb
Across Weather and Word Fragments in a Patchy List
A mosaic of scattered clues and terms from weather notes and vocabulary hints. Names, numbers, and partial phrases hint at topics from rain to metal, speech, and historic roles, leaving a fragmented picture of a house of words.
Indications of Sovereignty and Paternalism Across Lands
A sharp critique links US and Canadian policies toward Indigenous peoples, arguing that nominal sovereignty is undermined by federal control. It cites Wounded Knee on Pine Ridge and discusses Canadian reserve policy, Hudson Bay credit, and trappers, warning that true self rule vanishes within paternalistic systems. The piece draws lessons for the Oglala Sioux about reservation limits and sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvish
P-covili
Kyee
South Dakota
Park
Hie Department of the
Pine Ridge Reservation
Wounded Knee
Richard Wilson
Washington
Uncle Sany
Lami
Morris C. Shumtateher
Toronto
McClelland and Stewart, Ltd
Mgr. Shumlalcher
Hera
Canada
Queen Victoria
England
Hudson's Bay Company
India
Shumfatcher
Hobemma
Alberta
Alberta Crown Lands
Regina
Native Metals
Nixon seeks Connally path to 1976 convention
In a brisk analysis a columnist argues President Nixon aims to place John Connally as his successor by shaping GOP power through the 1976 convention. The piece notes Nixon’s confidence and potential undermining of Vice President Agnew, while Kennedy looms as Democratic favorite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Treasury
John Connally
Rusk
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard
White
Congress
Capitol Hill
GOP
Connally
Sun
Llward Kennedy
Morehan
Kennedy
Mr. Nixod
Kennedys
Spiro Agnew
Kor
Agnew
White House
Asianospitals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peace Creeper
Nation's Press
Jim
Anal
Feteneaas
Your Freedom Newspaper
Willy Ma
Terry's. World
Hea
Gbolkan
Tran
Plymouth
Army
Tachreked
Norrie
Nowsrare
YE Anic
Uncle Sam
Chamberlain
John
Veerorah Avedina
Bruce
Biossat
Sean
Fellows
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