Smokers Respond Differently to Surgeon General Report
Dr Leonard Schuman of the University of Minnesota quit smoking after the surgeon general's report condemning cigarettes as a health hazard. Another committee smoker switched to a charcoal filter, while a third did not comment. Overall cigarette sales show only partial recovery six months into 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barbour
Associated Press
Washington
Leonard Schuman
University of Minnesota
U.S
Surgeon General’s Committee
Pisbeth
Public Health Service
Federal Trade Commission
New York City
Gates
Schuman
Guthrie
Billy Graham
Massachusetts
Nia
Minnesota
Defense
Aremington
Wa Reed
San Ace Letterman General
Veterans Administration
Chicago
Advertising Review Board
New Jersey
Robert
High Point Area Pedestrian Safety Drive Targets Fatalities
The highway patrol undertakes a four phase county program to reduce pedestrian deaths. Education on laws schedules school outreach and enforcement followed by court coordination aims to curb seven highway pedestrian fatalities and nine injuries this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lance
Tobacco control hearings highlight divided expert views
The article surveys how lawmakers and medical experts weigh the surgeon general's report on cigarettes. It notes the split between anti and pro smoking camps, cites Dr. Alton Ochsner and Dr. Charles Cameron, and frames the issue as a personal battle over smoking's risks and habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyner
Surgeon General’s
Federal Trade Com
Chalseo
FTC
Surgeon General
Alton Ochsner
Charles S. Cameron
Philadelphia
Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital
Peace Corps Sives Worldwide Programs
The Peace Corps, over three and a half years old, grew from doubt to major global service with volunteers from many nations. It now operates 10,000 corps in 46 countries, mainly teachers and engineers, ages 18 to 80. Northern Rhodesia may host a 50,000-strong corps by 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Uncle Sam
Peace Corps
le Tan Oeme Flag
Det Norske Fredkor
United States
Exas
Nee
Northern
Rhodesia
Norway
Det Norske Fredkorps
Uganda
Week in High Point Brings Fines Feuds and Folly
Last week in High Point featured two visiting furniture men paying sizable fines, a lipstick prank in a restaurant that sparked a pocket tissue scare, and a city population push above 70 000 with 100 000 eyed by 1980. Campaign literature and local election chatter filled streets as Do Wah Diddy Diddy finally left the top of the national charts offering a glimmer of hope amid civic bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Diddy Diddy
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Wok Wei Thorky
High Point Area
Fredkorps
Africa
Latin Americ
U. S
Argentina
Austria
Belgium
Israel
Sweden
Lichtenstein
America
Ee Ee Kennedy
Saas
Vola
High Point Enterprise