Between Two Women and a Lemon Pie
A man narrates his clash with his wife and mother-in-law over Sunday dinners. His father advises ignoring both women briefly and pursuing his own choices to gain respect. The tale ends with harmony restored after a lemon pie and a quiet resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Mom
Pop
Mother
Dad
Paul
New Brain Stroke Cause Reported
Two Los Angeles physicians Dr. Eliot Corday and Dr. Sanford Rothenberg say they discovered a new type of paralysing brain stroke at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital and UC Medical School. The stroke results from cerebral arteries narrowing and blood pressure drop, causing cerebral vascular insufficiency with multiple potential causes and four other recognized stroke types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Los Angeles
Eliot Corday
Sanford Rothenberg
The
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
University of California Medical School
Study of Germs Aimed at Better Disease Controls
At Rutgers Institute of Microbiology Dr Werner Braun demonstrates how germ populations shift to virulent forms in lab conditions. The work uses bacterial breakdown products and kinetin to study virulence changes and seeks substances to keep good germs from turning bad. Funding totals $60,242 from NSF and Public Health Service for three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
Rutgers Institute of Microbiology
Werner Braun
Institute
Dr. Braun
National Science Foundation
United States Public Health Service
The Greenhorns Fix the Fancy Car at the Filling Station
Pete and Bill Wilder, two shopkeepers in a small town, tackle a stubborn car problem for Blaine Woodward and his wife. They diagnose a battery water issue, work through the evening, and earn a surprising sum from a grateful, somewhat amused couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine Woodward
Pete
Bill Wilder
Mac
Bill
Model of Fastest Sub Undergoing Tests
A model of the USS Albacore, the world’s fastest submarine, is tested at the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel, Penn State. Dr. George F. Wislicenus notes tests will guide future experiments on larger models for the Ordnance Research Laboratory. The $20 million sub features a fish-shaped hull, blimp-like tail, and a single five-bladed propeller, unlike earlier twin-screw designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Park
Garfield Thomas
Pennsylvania State University
George F. Wislicenus
Ordnance Research Laboratory
Egypt Has Known War For Many Centuries
Washington describes Egypt as a land tied to Asia and Africa by its location at the Mediterranean southeast. It notes Egypt’s borders with Israel, Libya, Sudan and its seas, and observes a vast desert interior with a population concentrated in the Nile Valley Delta and Suez Canal region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
Asia
Africa
Mediterranean Sea
Israel
Libya
Sudan
Mediterranean
Red Seas
Nile Valley
Suez Canal Zone
Jordan A Small Nation Bordered by Israel and Neighbors
Washington reports Jordan is about the size of Indiana with a 350 mile western border against Israel. The kingdom borders Syria to the northeast, Iraq to the east, and Saudi Arabia to the south, with vast desert terrain spanning its other edges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kingdom of Jordan
Indiana
Israel
Jordan
Syria
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Quit Your Skiddin Winter Driving Hazards Report
The National Safety Council release outlines safe winter driving practices. It urges winterizing vehicles and techniques, using good tires and tire chains, clearing all windows, adjusting speed to conditions, maintaining a safe following distance, and pumping brakes when stopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Council
Ralph A. Moyer
University of California
A. H. Easton
University of Wisconsin
States With Most Elderly Population
New York Iowa and New Hampshire have the highest share of residents 65 or older, about 11 percent. New Mexico and Arizona have the lowest, 5.3 and 5.8 percent. The national 65 plus share is 8.6 percent, up from 4.1 percent in 1900, as the elderly count rose from 3.1 million to 14.1 million by 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iowa
New Hampshire
New Mexico
Arizona
United States
Myopia Varieties Outline Revealed in Science
Chicago report explains three broad forms of myopia ordinary progressive and age onset. Ordinary myopia affects normal eyes common in readers aged eight to sixteen and often stabilizes in adulthood. Progressive myopia targets sickly children regardless of reading habits and can advance rapidly risking blindness due to destructive processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Theory of the aggressor warns against business complacency
UCLA professor Dr Harold D Koontz notes from five industry board service that a business with excessive stability or profit invites an aggressive rival. He calls this the theory of the aggressor and warns firms to stay vigilant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Harold D. Koontz
Graduate School of Business Administration
UCLA
Color for Everywhere Brighten Home Work Areas
Modern homemakers find home work areas need not be dim. Kitchens can be bright and cheerful with durable colorful materials like ceramic tile. Tiles come in about 200 shades and endless shapes sizes and textures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cup of Coffee By F. L. Rowley
Jenn runs a roadside cafe facing declining business after a highway reroute. Ben Smith vows to keep stopping for coffee, a habit that started after Ben asked for a free cup and Art Hennesy helped him turn his life around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Rowley
Jen
Big Ben Smith
Jennie
Ben
Art Hennesy
Art
Ben Smith
Bill
Milk Doesn’t Make Slim Girls Fat in Wyoming Study
In Laramie Wyoming a nutritionist cites Iowa State College findings that milk drinking correlates with lower overweight rates. Among 297 teen girls, obese drinkers were fewer among quart per day milk drinkers, while high milk intake aligned with better diets. Ben Smith and Jennie plot a future as Ben reveals love. the chapter ends with a wedding of sorts emerging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wye
University of Wyoming
Mary McAuley
Iowa State College
Fluorine Among The Most Dramatic Elements
New York report traces fluorine from cooling refrigerators and toothpaste protection to aerosols and fluorocarbons. It highlights fluorine’s extreme reactivity, its ability to form stable compounds, and its gaseous state below minus 129 Celsius with a sharp detectable odor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joe
Study Estimates on Age of Earth and Universe
Washington The earth is about 3 500 000 000 years old and the Milky Way system may be billions older. The universe in its present form may total about 6 000 000 000 years, per Dr E J Opik of Armagh Observatory in Smithsonian year report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Milky Way Galaxy
E. J. Opik
Armagh Observatory
Northern Ireland
Smithsonian Institution
Dropik
Easy Steak as Target of Irradiation Study
Los Angeles report on Army research at the University of California Medical School exploring food irradiation to sterilize meat for long shelf life and room temperature storage. Aim is to enable GI or camper meals by cooking sterilized cellophane wrapped steak from a knapsack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los. Angeles
University of California Medical School
Keep Youngsters Amused in Bed with Scrapbook Kit
A Cincinnati suggestion urges giving bedridden youngsters a scrapbook kit. Include blunt scissors, paste, crayons, a looseleaf book, and magazines in a small box to keep him entertained and comfortable while staying in bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
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City Slicker
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