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Daily Review in Hayward, California

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Daily Review

Location

Hayward, California, United States of America

Date

Dec 06, 1976

Page

2

Court orders reveal MacArthur fortune in Moffatt suit

Fourth District Court of Appeals orders revealing John D. MacArthur's net worth amid Adeline Moffatt's $200 million Palm Beach suit over eviction from a $150-a-month apartment in 1975. Also notes James Griffin of Bread concerned over the loss of his Afghan hound Gershwin found after a car accident.

Dey Fortune John D. MacArthur America MacArthur Palm Beach Fourth District Court of Appeals Adeline Moffatt Mrs. Moffett Standard Off Board James Moffett James Griffin Los Angeles Gershwin Memphis Mallory Mattice Griffin Mattice

Oldest practicing doctor dies in Sharon at 102

Dr. Walter A. Griffin 102 longtime physician credited as nation’s oldest practicing doctor until retirement. He died Saturday at Norwood Hospital. A memorial tribute is set for Wednesday at Sharon High School.

Sharon, Mass

Violence erupts in intertribal brawl in township

Riot police in Cape Town shot and wounded at least 12 black residents during a segregated township flareup described as an intertribal brawl with thousands involved. About 23 houses burned as gunfire cracked across the suburb. no fatalities reported. Reporters described streets as wracked and smouldering with debris.

Cape Town South Africa UPS

Job prospects rise for college class of 1977 graduates

New York reports the College Placement Council sees the 1977 graduating class facing the best job market in years. More than 600 employers projected a 22 percent overall increase in hiring, with private sector firms up 16 percent and federal agencies up less than 1 percent. Engineers and technical fields show notable gains, while minorities and women may face stiffer competition as supply grows.

New York UPI College Placement Council Council Bethlehem Piienet

Sailor survives 17 days adrift off New Zealand

Canadian sailor Gary Cayne, 27, from British Columbia, survived 17 days clinging to a capsized 31-foot catamaran named Cloud after a 60 knot gale while voyaging from Fiji. Rescued by an American tug boat, he told Nelson reporters how he lived on beans rice and rationed water and fired flares seen by five ships that failed to spot him.

Wellington New Zealand

FDA adds warnings on birth control pills in new advisory

The FDA proposed a warning brochure for birth control pills detailing risks including birth defects, tumors, blood clots, and heart attacks for women over 40. It notes pills are highly effective but urges caution, especially around surgery and high estrogen doses, with guidance for doctors and patients.

Washington Food and Drug Administration FDA EDA Sherwin Gardner

Feeding newborns earlier may prevent brain harm says BYU

Dr Camilla S Wood of Brigham Young University reports a pilot study at Utah Valley Hospital showing eight infants who fasted about 10 hours after birth had ongoing low blood glucose for up to four hours. She warns delayed feeding could affect brain glucose and possibly learning outcomes, suggesting a larger study is warranted.

Provo, Utah UPI Brigham Young University Camilla S. Wood Utah Valley Hospital Wood

Hypertension Tests Faulty Readings Taught by Mock Expertise

A Cleveland researcher criticizes the national hypertension testing program as producing false readings and slipshod treatment. Dr. Irving J. Page cites appallingly inaccurate student nurse measurements, rare use of double stethoscope checks, and reliance on costly exams. He urges home monitoring, proper drug use, and better doctor patient communication to curb rising hypertension cases and ensure early treatment.

Chicago APT Cleveland Journal of the American Medical Association Irving J. Page Page

Syphilis testing labeled haphazard by physicians

Two physicians in the Journal of the American Medical Association blast routine syphilis screening as haphazard in hospitals. They cite a Buffalo General Hospital study of 5,954 discharges in 1975 showing only 8.4 percent received routine serologic screening and argue there are about 510,000 untreated cases in the United States.

Chicago UPN Buffalo, N.Y Journal of The American Medical Association Kenneth J. Tamecki Martin B. Plaut Tomecki Plaut Buffalo General Hospital State University of New York United States

Wisconsin probes possible swine flu case near Brodhead

Health officials in Green County investigate a hired pig farm worker for a potential first Wisconsin swine flu case. Blood tests were negative. throat culture results were described as possibly positive, prompting further tests and a CDC team visit from Atlanta.

Brodhead Wis.upi Wisconsin Jean Tipp Green County William Schatz Swineru Easterday Atlanta Disease Control Center

Rights of the retarded discussed in New Orleans meeting

In New Orleans the president of a national retarded citizens group outlines four constitutional rights for mentally retarded people and highlights residential services as the key issue. Dr. Frank J. Mendascino calls for moving away from old care methods toward humane, locally based facilities discussed at a weekend gathering.

New Orleans UPT Frank J. Mendascino The Nations Association of

Poll shows doctors doubt AMA representation at convention

A Saturday AMA Clinical Convention poll found 4.8 percent of responding physicians believe the AMA does not reflect their views, while 79.7 percent say it is not militant enough with government. About 80 percent oppose the plan to sponsor national health insurance as delegates discuss five-day plans.

Philadelphia AMA Betev House of Delegates

Health News on the Human Energy Crisis

Dr Ralph Herndon argues that human energy is vital to conserving fuel. He contrasts two men Joe with good circulation who walks and Sam who drives short distances. Walking strengthens muscles, boosts stamina, and reduces reliance on heating and fuel.

Joe Sam Ralph Herndon D.C Herndon Chiropractic Office Herndon B Street Jayward

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