Medical Men Refute Dangers of Marijuana Use
A London physician and a Boston psychiatrist testified at a Suffolk County hearing on Massachusetts marijuana laws, saying marijuana does not cause mental or physical illness. They contradicted prior testimony calling the drug potentially harmful and dangerous, stating no psychotic breaks, crime, or social decay result from its use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
University of London
Suffolk County Superior Court
Massachusetts
Donald B. Louria
New York State Council On Drug Addiction
Dan
Gerous
Nicolas B. Malleson
London University
Student Health Service
Imajesty
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
London
Malleson
Philadelphia
Joseph S. Oteri
John H. P. Hooker
Bryn Mawr Will Not Welcome Drug Users
Bryn Mawr College officials warned students to refrain from drug use or stay home. President Katherine E McBride said the college found a possible problem after the year ended and sent letters to all 790 undergraduates urging those using drugs to seek help and not attend if not certain they could abstain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryn Mawr
Bryn Mawr College
Katherine E. McBride
Scots Mad at Queen Laddie Blasts Over Ship Naming
Scots protest Queen Elizabeth II naming of Britain's 58,000 ton liner Queen Elizabeth II as indelicate and contrary to tradition. Public figures in Glasgow argue the choice disrespects Elizabeth I and Scottish craftsmanship while Cunard defends the gamble on new transatlantic steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Britain
Clydebank
Scotland
Bonnie Banks
Elizabeth I
England and
Elizabeth I of
Elizabeth Regine
Elizabeth
Gorion Wilson
Scottish National Party
Parlia~ment
Glasgow
New York
Long Beach
Queens
Cunard Line
transAtantic Jet
Queen Elizabeth
London hospital urged to withhold elderly resuscitation
A BBC TV program exposed that since May Neasden Hospital in North London, part of the National Health Service, allegedly instructed staff not to resume life after heart or breathing failure. The Health Ministry confirmed an order by a senior, unnamed hospital figure was issued and later withdrawn, with an inquiry promised to uncover reasons. New guidance stressed staff must use their own judgment in resuscitation decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Ministry of Health
London Hospital
Neasden
North London
National Health Service
Health Ministry
Open study urged on drug problems on college campuses
Princeton students publish Psychedelics and the College Student urging colleges nationwide to openly study drugs on campus. The book offers medical and sociological comments on drugs from pep pills to LSD, notes illegality of most use, and avoids judging legality while aiming to spur further campus research. It will be sold via Princeton University Press independent of the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton, No
Princeton University
Princeton University Press
New revival methods spark medical debate over ethics
New methods of reviving persons who would normally die from heart failure have sparked controversy in the medical profession. Some physicians argue these techniques are used when it would be more humane to let patients die.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times Service
Ork
Serbich
Fouho
Sears
Candy Dept
Sears, Roebuck and CO
Southern California
Laddie
Bandits
Lancaster
Guntzenhauser Rakeny
Siip
Scope
Crestz
FedMart
Siufeeders
Anaheim
Maller St
South St. Um-F
Sun
California
Lakewood Center
Lakewood
FBI
Timely
Tradiionals
Cambridge
M&s
BenkAmericard
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