Interferon A Cancer Fighter In Clinical Testing
The American Cancer Society plans to spend 2 million dollars on human trials of interferon a protein that fights viruses and may curb certain cancers. In Sweden 34 patients with osteogenic sarcoma survived after high dose interferon treatment, showing about a 70 percent three year survival versus 10 to 30 percent with surgery alone. Trials face limits of short lived, species specific interferon and high cost, with production from Finland and potential synthetic futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nea
American Cancer Society
ACS
Sweden
Robert Friedman
National Institutes of Health
Finland
Finnish Red Cross
Frank Rauscher
Rauscher
M.D. Anderson Hospital
Houston
Stanford University Medical Center
Palo Alto
Calif
Ing
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Oklahoma voters face GOP-tinged race for Senate and governor
Oklahoma candidates echo conservative stances on tax cuts defense and energy while trading barbs over federal programs and spending. Boren and Kamm endorse Kemp Roth bill and clash on labor support as voters gauge chances in Senate and governor contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Culver
Oklahoma City
UPI
David Boren
Oklahoma
Boren
Ed Edmondson
Oklahoma State University
Robert Kamm
Kamm
Congress
Senate
Carter
OSHA
Kemp- Roth
Sen
Dewey Bartlett
Statehood
Bartlett
George Nigh
Ron Shotts
Oklahoma University
Shotts
Gillette’s long tie to sports shapes World Series spend
Gillette dominates sports advertising with a decades long program expanding from radio to major TV campaigns. It funds prize promotions and retail displays, with the safety razor division contributing up to 20 percent of annual sales during the World Series and underwriting All-Star ballots. The company cites wide audience reach, including 200 million viewers in 1977, and recalls its early sponsor misstep with a Baer Braddock program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Marino
Gillette
Safety Razor
Marino
United States
New York Giants
John McGraw
Honus Wagner
Frank Chance
U.S
Max Baer
Jimmy Braddock
Baer
Celtic grave found near Stuttgart with prince remains
Amateur archaeologist Renate Leibfried uncovered a 2,500 year old Celtic prince grave near Ludwigsburg. The site yielded an Etruscan bronze kettle, a four wheeled cart, gold jewelry, a 9.8 foot bronze coffin and a gold adorned dagger. Experts say the prince died about 500 B.C. at age around 40 and the find links Celtic and Mediterranean cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
West Germany
UPI
Renate Leibfried
Ludwigsburg
State Office of Monuments
Baden-Wuerttemberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
City of Hope National Medical Center
Los Angeles
City of Hope
Friedman
Charlie Richardson
University of Texas M.D. Anderson
Melinda Echeverria
Nigh
Paula Unruh
James R. Jones
Mike Synar
Ted Risenhoover
Service Gas, Inc
Wall St
Morris
Gillette Co
Stnce
Wick Agri-Buildings
Wick Building Systems Inc
J.R. Enterprises
c/o
J. Russell
Mazon, IL
Hangeomon'ury
Imorris
Associaion
Mondamon S
Withaa
Anna
Teteay
the Store For Men & Boys
East Cass St
Joliet
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