Archbishops Stroke Leaves Cincinnati Leader in Coma
Arch bishop Paul F. Leibold 57 of the Cincinnati Archdiocese is in critical condition after a stroke. Auxiliary Archbishop Nicholas Elko will assume duties temporarily. Leibold attended Xavier University graduation Wednesday and was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Paul F. Leibold
Nicholas T. Elko
Dayton
Ohio
Donora
Xavier University
Good Samaritan Hospital
Leibold
Karl Alter
Paul VI
Clear and cool tonight with sunny warm Friday
The forecast calls for clear and cool conditions tonight with by daybreak temperatures in the low to mid 40s. Friday should bring sunshine and warmer temperatures with highs near 70s and a near zero chance of rain through tomorrow. Yesterday’s high reached 54 and the overnight low was 44.
Shotgun Treatments Open New Front in Leukemia Care
New shotgun style treatments show promise for permanent care in some children with leukemia as reported from New York by AP. Early results suggest improved outcomes and potential long term remission for select patients.
Blood cancer chemotherapy advance reported at conference
Researchers described a two barrell approach to acute lymphocytic leukemia using drugs to induce remission and X rays to protect the brain and spinal column from leukemic spread. Dr Joseph Simone cited CNS protection and long remissions while Dr James Holland noted 70 percent remissions with 90 percent alive after 30 years in some patients at Roswell Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Simone
St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital
Memphis
Tenn
James F. Holland
Roswell Park Memorial Institute
Buffalo
N.Y
American Cancer Society
National Cancer Institute
Simone
May Explodes Into Bloodied, Violent Month Across the World
A compendium of May the year records a spate of disasters from Belfast bombings to a deadly Sicilian jet crash. Incidents include a Kellogg mine fire in Idaho, an Alitalia crash near Palermo killing 115, riots and shootings in the United States, hijackings in Europe, and a Pentagon blast causing substantial damage. Multiple countries face bombings, clashes, and political violence as May unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Northern Ireland
Belfast
Kellogg
Idaho
Alitalia
Palermo
Rome
East St. Louis
Ill
Persens
Nixon
Malagasy
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Laurel
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Dublin
Mountjoy
Nixon Back in Washington After Warsaw Visit
Nixon returns from a 13 day summit trip to address Congress and the nation on the arms treaty with the Soviet Union. He met Polish leaders including Edward Gierek and Piotr Jaroszewicz in Warsaw to discuss trade and economic aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Nixon
Washington
Congress
Poland
Andrews Air Force Base
White House
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Senate
Henry A. Kissinger
Tehran
Edward Gierek
Gierek
Council of Ministers
Embassy Row
Henry Kissinger
Piotr Jaroszewicz
Jaroszewicz and
Livestock Prices Reach New Highs Amid Farm Upswing
A May report shows live cattle at 33.10 per 100 pounds and hogs at 24.90, signaling possible retail price increases as farm costs rise. Analysts note prior government action trimmed middleman margins, but the current farm surge could lift meat prices again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Nixon Administration
The
Price Commission
USDA
Ohio seeks state licensing for hospitals and regulation of insurers
Ohio Health Director John Cashman proposes legislation to require hospital licensing and create state oversight of health insurer policies. He envisions a partnership among doctors, hospitals, insurers, and consumer groups to curb duplication, improve efficiency, and ensure community needs are met. He plans to study options with the Public Health Council and Insurance Director before the 110th General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
John Cashman
General Assembly
Cashman
Public Health Council
110Th General Assembly
Kenneth DeShetler
Lawmakers propose slow tax loop hole reforms amid doubts
Rep Wilbur Mills backs gradual abolitions of 54 tax loopholes including oil depletion. Senate support from Mike Mansfield exists, but passage seems unlikely in an election year. Reforms would span three years starting 1974, with broad impacts on depreciation, capital gains, sick pay exclusion, corporate surtax exemption, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilbur Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Congress
Mills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leibold Stricken
New
University of Washington
Lake Washington
Montevideo
Uruguay
US. Army
Frankfurt
Germany
Pentagon
Ann Landers
Eeeteeere
Heloise
Valley News
Women’s
Over Health Insurance Company
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