Artificial-blood progress hailed by researchers
Washington AP reports imminent human testing of artificial blood after successful animal trials. Researchers note perfluorocarbons as key oxygen transport compounds, aiming to replace most blood for short periods in major surgeries and disease treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Red Cross
Taarelay
Sweden
United States
Leland C. Clark
Colinas Hospital Research Foundation
Cincinnati
U.S
Geyer
UC scientist proposes radical new cancer cell theory
Dr. Hans Elias of UC presented a controversial theory at the American Association of Anatomists meeting in Detroit claiming cancer cells multiply by forming hundreds of daughter cells and can transmit genetic material to nearby normal cells. He notes nuclei with many arm like structures and speculates on a sperm shaped genetic mass facilitating cancer, a view challenging the standard mitosis model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
California
Hans Elias
American Association of Anatomists
Elias
Rudolph Virchow
National Institute of Health
Chlorine cancer link questioned in Ohio studies
Ohio researchers report a possible link between chlorinated surface water and higher cancer mortality, though findings are preliminary and not proof of causation. Experts warn results require further study while noting chlorine’s vital role in fighting waterborne disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Scientih
Ohio
Nancy A Reiches
Ohio State University
Columbia University
David Mair
Columbus
Stricter Rules Urged on Breast X Rays
Washington AP The National Cancer Institute will tighten guidelines for using X ray mammography to detect breast cancer as more younger women than expected still undergo the exams. The Cancer Control Advisory Committee recommends directors use more restraint with women thought to be at high risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Cancer Institute
Cancer Control Advisory Committee
Born again activist fights firing by GM
A 23 year old born again repeater of religious tracts was fired from GM headquarters in Detroit after distributing gospel literature to coworkers. He plans to challenge the firing as religious discrimination and may seek the U S Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Saye
Charles F Woonts
Redidtd Township
Koontz
Chevrolet
U.S. Supreme Court
Baptist Temple
Ecorse
Tait
Genealogy firm grows U S roots in New York office
Debrett, the long established genealogical firm, opens a New York office to serve American clients seeking non noble lineages. CEO Alexey Brooks-Baker says US demand has surged, with about 35 percent of London requests coming from the United States. Research fees start at 173 dollars for three to nine generations, plus extra for longer lines and parchment documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Debrett
Uct
Imperi Ig 2
Alexey
H.B. Brooks-Baker
London
Brooks-Baker
Haley
Jackson
Ireland
Alaama
Paternity ruling upends Illinois inheritance for il legitimate heirs
In Chicago, illegitimate heirs face new questions after the U S Supreme Court struck down Illinois laws barring illegitimate children from inheriting estates. The Trimble case centers on a homicide victim and his daughter, with proceeds from a sold car placed in a trust. The decision hinges on proof of paternity and may prompt further legal changes and cases nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jesse Trimble
West Side
U.S. Supreme Court
Trimble
Devereux Bowly Jr
Legal Assistance Foundation of
Colsage
Sherman Gordon
Gordon
Bowly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Calverley
Knight News Service
Long Beach
Las Vegas
Teeve Long Beach
Les Veyst-Meustay
Orne
Scenic Airlines
Vegas
Converse
Weny
Fisher
Sears
Orsat
Ladies’ Beauty Center
Shaver
Arts
Craftsman Sabre Saw Craftemen Paw
Craftemai
Tooke Hie
Craftace
Craftsman
Marc Yegs
le Weist
Care
Sioa Tee
Shires
Pre Terre
Ait A
Rew
Soe
Keer
Goa
Corelle
Maree
Reichel
Ohio City
Michael Alavanja
Hunter College
Alavanja
Europe
Miss Trimble
South Side
Gordan
Margual
Supreme Court
Louisiana
Illinois
Gwe
Baldwin
Baldwin- Coin
Baldwin Plane & Organ Co
Etter Wnaialors & Sal
Seminy
Aden la Torrance
Mall
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!