Montgomery County Leaders in Science Highlighted in Economic Inventory
The Maryland Department of Economic Development and Montgomery County issued a 73 page Community Economic Inventory highlighting the county's leadership in research and development and its high share of engineers and scientists. The booklet notes rapid population growth toward 1970, with 165000 more mouths to feed, and underscores a shift to science based industry and research while detailing employment figures and regional cooperation. Dr. Thomas Wilson accepted the first copy from Harry A. Boswell Jr. and praised the publication as a showcase of Montgomery County's development potential. George W. Hubley Jr. described the brochure as a cooperative venture among state, regional, county, and private leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County
Maryland Department of Economic Development
Montgomery County Department of Information and Economic Development
Harry A. Boswell, Jr
Maryland Economic Development Commission
United States
County Council
Wilson
Montgomery County Department of Economic Development
George W. Hubley Jr
Maryland
Jurors Prejudices By Joyce Brothers Revealed
Dorothy Dix reports on Fairleigh Dickinson University findings showing jury biases by race religion occupation class age national origin and sex. The study finds white jurors fair toward Negro defendants while Negro jurors favor the young poor and unemployed. older and retired jurors tend to be more prejudiced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joyce Brothers
New Jersey
Fairleigh Dickinson University
Preudtice
Abor
Ndt
Hungary
Armans
Pen Fadhivr
Questioning Trust in Women Defendants and Delayed Marriages
A fragmentary column questions why women defendants face distrust and asks in a Dear Dr. Brothers column whether late marriages endure. The text hints at social norms affecting women and marriage timing, without providing concrete facts or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Brothers
Dear B M B Love Advice at Twenty Seven
A reader aged 27 asks about marriage and happiness. Advice says happiness chances rise by marriage age, with under-20 divorce risk higher, while marrying after 30 yields triple happiness odds.
Doctor Says Plasma Expanders Aid Medical Care
Doctor W G Brandstadt notes plasma expanders are cheap alternatives to blood transfusions for shock and hemorrhage. Dextran, a glucose-based expander, has long been used, and a newer low molecular weight form LMD is now available in the United States after originating in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Brandstadt
M. D
Enterprise Assn
Earth
England
LMD transfusions shown to restore circulation in various patients
Historical account describes using LMD to prevent red blood cell clumping and restore blood flow. A 16 year old with severe burns and leg fractures showed restored circulation after LMD transfusion. an elderly Raynaud’s patient recovered finger warmth. another case saw leg circulation return after treatment. The report highlights dramatic, rapid responses to LMD transfusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey
Breakthrough Candidate Aims at Aden Area Battle
Abdulla Al-Sadal and a Soviet-backed coalition pledge support as Yemen pressures Britain over Aden. Officials foresee a larger Soviet role in future regional affairs. The statement signals intensified efforts to oust British presence in the strategic port on the Arabian Peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdulla Al-Sadal
Soviet Union
Yemen
Britain
Aden
Saudi Arabian
Aid Granted to Yemen by Soviet Union
The Soviet Union pledged a long term loan delayed payments on prior loans and promised free aid to Yemen in a joint communique issued after talks with Yemeni President. The accord follows discussions expected to bolster economic and humanitarian support from Moscow to Sanaa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Yemen
Hoffa Votes Confidence Amid Hometown Rally
Silver Spring AP report notes a controversial display as Hoffa receives a confidence vote. The item mentions veteran baseball figure Philip L. Buscher, once with the Cardinals and Orioles in the early 1900s, as part of a related obituary note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Spring, Md
Philip L. Buscher
St. Louis Cardinals
Baltimore Orioles
Former pitcher Buscher dies at 82 after long illness
Tuesday after a long illness. He was 82. Buscher had also pitched for teams in Denver, Louisville and Charleston, W. Va. After ending his baseball career, he operated a meat stall for about 20 years in Washington's old Center Market. He lived in Silver Spring for the past 60 years. Funeral services will be held here Friday. To keep glasses and plates from sliding around the serving tray, put moistened paper napkins underneath them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buscher
Denver
Louisville
Charleston
W. Va
Washington
Old Center Market
Silver Spring
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montgomery County Resources
Dorothy Dix
Walter Snow
North Market St
Hoffa
B. Canterbury
C. Desert Star
Elking
Sears
Ders
Capri Blue
Horlien Blue
Sage Green
Med
Dade Geen
Patrick Street
Frederick, Maryland
Beauty
Orleans
the International Silver Company
Kkemsberg
Sir
Francis Scott Key Hotel
BLDG
Board of Election Supervisor's
Permanent Registration Office
Winchester Hall
Weber Dees Army
Village Hardware
East Street
Montary