Electricity in Cancer May Explain Spread Says AP Report
British researchers report cancer cells develop stronger negative electrical charges than healthy cells, causing them to repel neighbors and move to metastasize. Positive-charge chemicals may make cancer cells stick, offering potential spread-halting approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
International Cancer Congress
E. J. Ambrose
G. Easty
Chester Beatty Research Institute
A. T
C. Tan
Joseph H. Burchenal
Sloan-Kettering Institute
New York
Space Scientists Weigh Breathing Upgraded Humans
Space scientists discuss creating a man or animal that can breathe water or gas instead of air. The concept includes possible gills or lungs that can be filled with water temporarily and later revert to air breathing, enabling survival in hostile atmospheres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Midwest Weather Pattern and Unsettled Seas Across Regions
The Associated Press reports showers persist across the Midwest and West with storm activity from Wisconsin to Nebraska. Tornadic winds hit eastern Nebraska and Omaha endures thunderstorm gusts as rain bands move south from New England toward the Gulf Coast. Heavy rains soak Washington Baltimore and Pensacola while grantsburg Wisconsin and Spencer Iowa register over an inch. Separately Dr Blaine Levendahl of the University of California discusses speculative bio evolution questions on rapid aquatic human precursors and the feasibility of water-breathing traits in future life forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Plains
Omaha
Midwest
Grantsburg
Wis
Redwood Falls
Mina
Spencer
Iowa
New England
mid-Gulf Coast
Appalachians
Washington
Baltimore
Pensacola
Fla
Boy Prefers America To Going Home
A 1s year-old Latvian-born boy in Philadelphia affirms he wants to stay in the United States despite his mother’s wish to return to the Communist homeland. Temporary custody goes to the father, with a final ruling expected in about two weeks. the child’s citizenship and custody are influenced by his expressed preference. The family came to the United States as displaced persons after World War II imprisonment in German camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Julius Pulvers Jr
Municipal Court
Adrian Bonnelly
America
Julius
Bonnelly
U.S
the Pulvers
Ragamuffin Joe Finds Voice Of Democracy In Illinois
In Quincy Illinois nine years after fleeing Seoul a former ragamuffin named Joe now called Anthony and Joe by adoption is preparing for naturalization. An Air Force colonel aided his journey to citizenship while Father Donald Werr mentors him. Joe graduated top of his class at Notre Dame High School, earned a scholarship, and speaks to students about freedom and citizenship. He remarks that democracy has changed his life from fear to pride and stability. Mauna Loa's vast size is noted separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy, Ill
Joseph
Anthony
Seoul
Quincy College Innor
Joe
Air Force
Japan
Donald Werr
Father Werr
Quintul
Kecy College
St. Anthony
United States
Boy's Town
Neb
Quincy
Rudy ‘Biller
Father Werf
Notre Dame High School
Adams Countty Medical Society
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
The
Cancer Congress
Paul Lemonde
University of Montreal
Rennie Taylor
Blaine Levendahl
University of California At Los Angeles
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences
Levendahl
Exj
Gnill
Ernest
Charles ST
Boy
College of Cardinals
Cardicee SS Ee
Kuta
Wethermare Aly Equpment Comisn of
Tor Detoue
N. Broad
Ragamuffin
By Russell Lane
Ilegal Guardian
Mauna Loa
Hawaii
Thor
Sat
Cmart
Kodak Film
Umit
Zero
Mennen
Freez
DR. Scholl
Ider, True
Mrs
James
Pamela
Mason Sore
Richard Hudnut
Quack
Ginse
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!