Tranquilizers Start to Reshape Treatment of Mental Illness
The article notes that over 35 million prescriptions will be written this year for tranquilizing drugs, now a major weapon against mental illness. It highlights the shift from skepticism to widespread medical use, naming chlorpromazine and rauwolfia derivatives, Meprobamate in popular forms like Miltown, and new agents such as Atarax, with doctors stressing these drugs aid psychotherapy rather than cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Health News Institute
Madison Ave
New York
Medimetric Institute, Inc
United States
France
Smith, Kline & French Laboratios
Philadelphia
India
Raudixia
R. Squibb & Sons
Riker * , Laboratories
Ciba’ Pharmaceutical’ Products,Inc
Summit, M. J
Harvard University
Ciba
Squibb ‘Institute For Medical Research
Wyeth Laboratories
Canada
Warner-Chilcott Laboratories
Cincinnati
Miltown
Wallace Laboratories
New Brunswick
N. J
Wyeth
Atarax
J. B
J. B. ‘Roerig ‘& Co
Chicago
Chas. Pfizer & Co
Rug
Water loving animals across land and sea and a fingerprint saga
The piece surveys aquatic abilities of various mammals from moose and beavers to otters and polar bears, noting exceptions like gorillas and chimps. It then shifts to fingerprint history, detailing early systems in Bengal and New York leading to the FBI’s modern identification network and its role in locating missing people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ione
Aiborn
National Geographic Society
Puerto Rico
Washington
Potomac
Canada
United States
Norway
Labrador
Yukon
Bengal
William ‘Herschel
E. R. Henry
Police
London
Scotland, Yard
New- York Civil Service
Kommis ‘Sion
Unite States
FBI
Bureau
Draft Classifications Explained by Officer
Informational article on selective service classifications in Idaho prepared by Lt. Col. Glenn Balch. Explains seven classifications from I A to I W, including I C I D I S and I O, with notes on induction delays, non combatant duty, student deferments, and conscientious objection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Glenn Balch
Boise
FBI Fingerprint Card Files Reach 137 Million
The FBI reports 137 million fingerprint card sets in its files, reflecting 70 million people with duplicates allowed. Most cards belong to government employees, defense workers, armed forces, and volunteers who provided identifying prints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Federal Bureau ‘of Investigation
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Fénters
Ingarenee
Gegop
Robert
N.acock
West Onsida Phono
Preston Stanley
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United States Navy
John Dillinger
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