Medical Men Refute Dangers of Marijuana
A London physician and a Boston psychiatrist testified that marijuana does not cause mental illness, crime, or physical harm. They argued against the view that marijuana leads to psychosis or dependence, in a Suffolk County hearing on marijuana law constitutionality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
University of London
Suffolk County Superior Court
Donald B. Lauria
New York State Council
Dan
Gerous
Nicolas B. Malleson
London University
Student Health Service
Her Majesty
Andinow
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
London
Malleson
Philadelphia
Joseph §. Oteri
John H. P. Hooker
Drug Users Not Welcome at Bryn Mawr College
Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania sent letters to 790 undergraduate students warning against drug use on campus. President Katherine E. McBride said the college believed it had no drug problem, but concerns emerged as the year ended. Students using drugs or with questions were advised to see their doctor at home and not plan to attend unless certain of drug abstinence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryn Mawr
Bryn Mawr College
Katherine E. McBride
New York
Long Beach
Queens
Cunard Line
Queen Elizabeth
Scots Mad at Queen Laddie Over Ship Naming
Lancaster Pa report on Scots protests to Queen Elizabeth II’s naming of the 58,000 ton ship Queen Elizabeth the Second. Scots claim the name implies Elizabeth I and affronts Scottish heritage. protestors cite bombs and mail box cipher ER/IL history while Cunard and shipyard figures defend tradition and national pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clydebank
Scotland
Bonnie Banks
Bonnie Bracs
Taany
Britain
Elizabeth I
England and
Elizabeth I of
Elizabeth Regine
Elizabeth
Gordon Wilson
Scottish National Party
Glasgow
London hospital barred resuscitation of elderly patients
Britain’s Health Ministry said a London hospital rule had barred reviving elderly patients after heart or breathing failure. A televised program disclosed in May that Neasden Hospital north of London followed a policy to refrain from resuscitation. A spokesman said the order was issued by a senior unnamed staff member and withdrawn last week, with a formal inquiry to determine why it was issued. New directions require staff to use their own judgment on resuscitation decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Ministry of Health
London Hospital
Neasden
North London
National Health Service
Health Ministry
Open Study of Drug Problems Urged by Princeton Students
Princeton students publish Psychedelics and the College Student urging open study of campus drug issues. The book offers medical and sociological comments on drugs from pep pills to LSD, notes most are illegal, and aims to spur further campus research without judging legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Princeton University
Princeton University Press
New Revival Methods Target Heart Failure Cases
Report discusses five treatments aimed at reviving persons who would typically die from heart failure or similar conditions. It outlines emerging techniques and their potential to restore circulation and oxygenation in critical patients.
Medical debate rises over lethal remedies use
A controversy grows in the medical profession as some physicians argue that certain cures have been applied where they cause more harm than relief to patients. The debate centers on ethics and patient welfare amid evolving treatment standards.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times Service
Sears
Candy Dept
Sears, Roebuck and CO
Southern California
England
Laddie
Bandits
Lancaster
Guntzenhauser
Pogular
Scope
Coronete
FedNiart
Anaheim
Muller St
Sun
South St
California
Lakewood Center
Lakewood
Timely’ Traditionals
Timely
M&s
BankAmaricard
P.H
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