Virginia court accepts brain death as death criteria
A seven man jury in Virginia ruled Bruce Tucker was dead when his heart was removed for a 1968 transplant, endorsing brain death as a death criterion. The decision, led by Judge A Christian Compton, marked the first court use of brain death standards and sparked calls for formal death statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce
Tucker
Medical College of Virginia
David Hume
Richard Lower
William
A. Christian Compton
Henry Beecher
Harvard University
William Curran
Harvard
Kansas
Maryland
Curran
Mobile homes redefine American living and lifestyle trends
A study for First National City Bank shows that nearly two million U S homeowners choose mobile homes for a social lifestyle rather than low cost. The mobile home life blends shared facilities with limited privacy, creating a community oriented living that offsets higher monthly housing costs and signals a shift from suburban values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowheresville
First National City Bank of New York
Shiefman
This Day in History June 17 Highlights and Birthdays
On June 17 many events shaped history including Drake landing in California in 1579, John Wesley born in 1703, the Bunker Hill battle in 1775, French peace terms in 1940, Naples and Sicily raids in 1943, the 1963 prayer case ruling, the 1967 hydrogen bomb claim, Kosygin in New York, Okinawa talks in 1972, and birthdays of Dean Martin and Ralph Bellamy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wesley
England
Bunker Hill
Germany
Naples
Sicily
U.S. Supreme Court
China
Alexei Kosygin
New York
U.N. General Assembly
Israel
United States
Japan
Okinawa
Dean Martin
Ralph Bellamy
Charismatic Revival Gains Strength Nationwide
New York AP reports the charismatic revival swelling across Catholic and Protestant communities since 1967. Attendance has risen from 60 to 11,500 at the 1972 Notre Dame conference, with estimates of 60,000 to 100,000 Catholics and more than 500,000 Protestants involved nationwide. The movement features intense prayer, glossolalia, and close communal bonds, amid scholarly debate on its nature and origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jesus
Notre Dame University
Marie Catherine
Edward O'Connor
St. Anthony Messenger
Kenneth L. Pagard
Chula Vista
Calif
Notre Dame
of the Holy Spirit
Kevin Ranaghan
Paulist Press
John P. Kildah
Harper and Row
William Lamar
University of Toronto
Macmillan
Father O'Connor
Business leaders condemn political attacks on industry
Bethlehem Steel chairman Stewart Cort urged restraint in political rhetoric about business in a Jacksonville Rotary speech. He defended corporate tax contributions, saying Bethlehem paid over 1.7 billion in the decade through 1971, and warned against eroding incentives and individual freedom while seeking reform. He urged pro truth campaigns and responsible campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stewart S. Cort
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Jacksonville
Fla
Rotary
Cort
Bethlehem
On This Date June 18 1972 Waterloo to Sky Marshal
Highlights recapture events tied to June 18 across years including the Waterloo victory in 1815 and U S declarations of war in 1812. Mention notes on Philadelphia British withdrawal in 1778 and Cherbourg capture in 1940, plus other historical markers and a birthday tribute to Paul McCartney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Belgi
Philadelphia
United States
Britain
Cherbourg
Egypt
Mohammed Naguib
Washington
White House
Sherman Adams
Louisiana
Earl Long
Baton Rouge
Dean Rusk
Europe
Pope Paul VI
Middle East
Israel
U.S
Winston-Salem
N.C
Cuba
Paul McCartney
Richard Boone
Cervantes
Religion and politics swirl as Nixon McGovern vie for Catholic voters
In a suburban Catholic setting the 1960s religious line shapes voting talk. McGovern's Protestant and Catholic appeal grows with church leaders backing him, while Nixon faces frustration from national church officials over Vietnam and parochial education. Analysts foresee a bloc of blue collar Roman Catholics influencing the race amid debates over aid to parochial schools and busing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Poling
Vietnam
George McGovern
McGovern
Woodrow Wilson
America
Nixon
White House
George
Wasington
New York
Ohio Andllinois
California
Richard Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Vatican
Kennedy
Wall Street Journal
Mr. Nixon
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Binding Primaries Grow With State Laws in 1972
The 1972 Democratic reform drive sees 12 states and DC binding delegates to primary results, with 241 more delegates potentially bound if delegate candidates choose binding rules. Illinois New Jersey and Ohio offer morally binding ties, while New York West Virginia and Alabama remain nonbinding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NBA
National Democratic Party
Chicago
District of Columbia
Florida
Tennessee
North Carolina
Michigan
Maryland
Rhode Island
New Mexico
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Massachusetts
Indiana
Oregon
California
States
Miami Beach
Nebraska
New Hampshire
South Dakota
Illinois
New Jersey
Ohio
D.C
New York
West Virginia
Alabama
Palladium Times and Oswego Times Consolidate Knowledge
The Palladium Times and the Oswego Times merged April 21, 1925, forming the Palladium Times. Publisher Clark Morrison Ira notes rates for mail delivery and daily carrier service, with prices for Oswego and nearby routes. Advertising contacts and Associated Press affiliation are listed, calling for accuracy in published news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego Palladium
Oswgo Times
Clark Morrison Ira
Oswego
Woyre
Cayugo
Theaner Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Plaires
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Rockefelier Para
New York
N. Y
Associated Press
Palladium-Times
Mit
Inis
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Sir Francis Drake
Myon
By Roger Bollen
Gour
Business Mirror
Nixon and
Religion
Bruce Biossat
the Palladium Times
West First St
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