Health insurance debate shelved amid Medicaid fraud concerns
Indications grow that national health insurance may be delayed for years as fraud in Medicaid sparks lawmakers to reexamine expansion. Carter faces economic soberness and conservative spending signals from Plains, labor leaders push back, and critics cite England’s NHS failures as cautionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Health Insurance
Carter
Plains
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
England
All For One A critique of EPA air rules
The EPA boasts five year gains in air quality with lower car emissions and reduced sulphur dioxide in cities. Critics argue nation wide regulations raise costs, curb freedom, and extend to all areas regardless of local need. The piece likens regulation to church discipline and questions equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EPA
Great Lakes
Los Angeles
Schizophrenia Question to Dr Thosteson
A letter from G A asks about schizophrenia. Can it be cured, how long does it last, and what explains a patient who talks with imaginary people yet remains rational at times. The writer shares personal experience with someone afflicted and seeks medical insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thosteson
G.A
Fortable
Civil Aeronautics Board
Understanding Schizophrenia and Premature Puberty
A health column discusses schizophrenia as a serious, often misunderstood disorder with uncertain causes and improving treatment. It notes incidence estimates, diagnostic signs, and the role of tranquilizers, psychotherapy, and occupational therapy, plus a reader letter on premature puberty and endocrinology referrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thesteson
B.A
Sulfa Traces Found in About Ten Percent of Pork
Government officials say illegal sulfa drug traces appear in about 10 percent of hogs slaughtered for pork due to careless feeding. Officials note levels are well below those dangerous to humans but find excessive sulfa in dogs’ muscle tissue and organs. Dr Cathy Carnevale of the FDA warns about contamination patterns in animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington (Ap
Catherine Carnevale
The
Food and Drug Administration
Bureau of Veterinary Medicine
Television Log Overview for Channel Lineup and Schedule
Channel by channel listing for ABC NBC CBS PBS IND and others with a dense, yearbook style daily grid of 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. programs. It catalogs shows by channel numbers and times, including news, comedies, dramas, sports, movies, and specials across stations such as Channel 2 4 7 9 11 13 19 27 41 and 47-27, reflecting a full prime time broadcast slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Television Log
ABC
NBC
CBS
PBS
Cbs-Abc
IND
My Three Sons
Sesame Street
Zoom
Brady Bunch
Leave It To Beaver
Odd Couple
Villa Alegre
Beverly Hittchilles
Cross.Wits
Villa Alegra
Crockett
Andy Williams
Rudolph
Sanford and Son
Focus
Chico and
Doc
Gunsmoke
Lohman and Barkley
National Geographic
Serpico
Wy Agransky
Steve Allen
Strauss Family
Terror
News
MacNeil-Lerner
W.A
Johnny Carson
Mary Hartman
C.C. and Company
World of Survival
Vikings
Dolphins
Fun Club
Infinity Factory
Garner Ted Armstrong
Mavie
Pride of the
Alaska
Grandstand
Electric Company
Miracle On
Farm Digest
Hee Haw
Lawrence Welk
Holmes & Yoyo
Mary Tyler Moore
Gob Newhart
National
Robin Crusoe
U.S.N
Rams
Lions
Soundstage
Alice
Picnie
Carol Burnett
Hollywood Television Theatre
Supersonic
Megan’s Heroes
Meet the Press
World Press
Santa Claus
Julie Andrews
Peter Pan
Sonny & Cher
Symphony
Kolak
Masterpiece Theatre
Moneychangers
Delvecchin
Elizabeth R
Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert
Wellington
Meat residues in pork and hog tissues spark concerns
In a report tracing drug residues, veterinary expert Dr. Carnevale notes sulfa drugs appear consistently in muscle tissues including pork chops. The comment follows findings of residues in kidneys and livers, with most hogs raised in Midwest Corn Belt states such as Iowa and Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Carnevale
Rockville
Midwest Corn Belt
Iowa
Illinois
PBS Classical Series Unique By MALCOLM NI CARTER
An AP profile of Christopher Larson, PBS project director for a $1.4 million classical film series funded by Exxon, who blends gardening wit and detective work to assemble authentic versions of landmark films like Rashomon and Potemkin. Larson notes there is no true original film and explains choices amid conflicting sources and defunct footage, likening reconstruction to gardening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm NI. Carter
Associated Press
NEW York
Christopher Larson
Public Broadcasting System
Exxon Corp
Janus Collection
Rashoman
Potemkin
Larson
Sergei Eisenstein
Eisenstein
Soviet Union
Regulations and business: who truly benefits
AP Business Analyst John Cunniff examines how regulations shape the economy. He cites surveys showing business pain but notes a paradoxical comfort with regulation from regulators and firms alike. The piece questions whether business truly trusts free markets or relies on government support for protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
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