Churchgoers live longer says Time study
A Johns Hopkins study cited by Time Magazine finds regular churchgoers have lower rates of heart disease and other illnesses than those who attend less often. The report notes arteriosclerotic heart disease death rates around 500 per 100,000 for weekly worshippers versus 900 per 100,000 for those less than weekly, attributing the difference to cleaner living and habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Leo Duracher
Time Magazine
5. S
Private Colleges in Red Need Aid Poll Shows
A survey by the Association of American Colleges finds private colleges facing rising costs and growing deficits. Ninety percent report year end deficits with construction, maintenance and services driving losses. Institutions seek federal help while some use internal financing to stay afloat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Association of American Colleges
AAC
William W. Jellema
AAG
U.S
Inanahon
Defense
Dallerna
Swaziland Bans Civil Servants From Parties
A new regulation in Swaziland bans civil servants from belonging to any political party or organization. Previously they could join groups but not be active members, under the latest rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mbabane
Swaziland
Thomas
FASTEETH Ad Offers Denture Confidence
Worried about dentures loosening or dropping fast? A denture adhesive powder promises firmer fit and no gummy taste. FASTEETH is described as providing genuine adhesion and lasting hold for plate wearers, with pushy claims about easy use and reliable results.
Enzyme Detergents Under Fire In Public Health Study
A special study group of the American Academy of Allergy warned that enzyme detergents may threaten public health, causing asthma like symptoms in consumers. The group urged government and industry to fund a broad study while the Soap and Detergent Association defended enzyme detergents as not posing a consumer threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Academy of Allergy
Government tests show Carlton lowest tar among cigarettes
U.S. Government figures list Carlton as the lowest tar cigarette among tested brands, claiming it has 3.8 mg or less. Advertisements tout lower tar numbers, while the notice offers to mail the full list to readers who mail their name and address to American Tobacco Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton
U.S
Carillon
Kings
American Tobacco Company
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream Invention Promises Secure Hold
A historic ad-like piece touts Fixodent as a revolutionary denture adhesive. It claims an elastic membrane absorbs bite shock, keeping uppers and lowers in place, allowing wearers to eat speak and laugh with less worry. The ad urges regular use and mentions U S patent 3 003 988.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Pat
al All Drug
Pat Walker Salon Reduces Woman From Plus Size To Slim
A Los Angeles testimonial credits Pat Walker on Wilshire Boulevard with dramatic clothing-size drops. The speaker notes shrinking from size 52 to 14 after a reducing program, claiming waist and hip reductions and increased confidence ahead of a daughter's wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Walker
Ted
Pal Walker
Wilshire Boulevard
la Cienega
Thad
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