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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1966
Page
14
Dr. Abram Hoffer in Saskatchewan reports NAD short for nicotinanide adenine dinucleotide relieves some severe schizophrenia symptoms. Early tests show prompt dramatic responses in hopeless cases by altering epinephrine metabolism, supporting the chemical imbalance theory and guiding future research.
Marie Edlund was ironing in her kitchen when a thief entered through the back door and stole the iron. She heard the doorbell, checked outside, then found the back door entry and the missing iron.
The study outlines steps designed to prevent the onset of a mental disturbance by early intervention and preventive strategies. Researchers emphasize identifying risk factors and applying targeted therapies to reduce incidence among at risk individuals.
The article notes no clear cut definition for schizophrenia and explains it as a mental disorder with personality changes and delusions. It warns against misusing the term and urges medical context and professional care for individual health issues.
Two men from Everett Washington chartered a plane to Sitka and robbed the Pioneer Bar of 2500 dollars. They fled 130 miles south to Ketchikan and were captured by police in the woods 15 miles north of town. Larry Cres 26 and James Harkenson 27 were charged with armed robbery with bail set at 10000 each. The pilot was unharmed.
President Johnson is to fly to New York City for quick appearances amid White House developments. He will attend party affairs including a Waldorf Astoria event for the President's Club, whose members donate at least $1,000 to the Democratic coffers.
Local court actions include divorces for Eva Houtsch and Bobby Bernon and a civil appeal from Judy Follett. Real estate transfers note multiple parcels traded by banks and individuals, with numerous patterns of Lot McGregor's sub and Barbour Place. Also lists births at Union Hospital and St Anthony Hospital with parent names and dates.
Ronald Reagan credited his California GOP gubernatorial primary victory to a grass roots movement not tied to any label. He rejected Bircher ties, called for party unity to defeat Gov. Edmund G. Brown, and spoke from his Hillsdale home about broad party support and voter-led momentum.
Dolores G. Cruz of Las Vegas New Mexico will receive a complimentary five minute shopping spree funded by a community market and a soft drink producer. She plans to buy staples such as lard flour turkeys and hams and is mother to 15 children.
Reagan prepares for talks with national GOP leaders in Washington. He says no plans exist with Goldwater and notes party leaders typically avoid primaries but join general election campaigns. He will meet California delegation including Sen. George Murphy.
The Big Blue River watershed plan in Rush and Henry counties wins Corps of Engineers approval. The project includes about 33 miles of channel clearance on Big Blue River and Duck Creek, seven flood control structures, two flood control and sewage dams, a drainage and recreational dam, and recreation facilities for 500 campers, 2,500 picnickers, 1,200 swimmers, and a 3,000 acre park north of New Castle.
In Indianapolis AP report Winfrey Deckard, 46, of Columbus, died at Veterans Administration Hospital from severe burns after an explosion at Golden Foundry in Columbus. Injured were Robert Melton, 37, Columbus, and Robert Kreinop, 33, of Jonesville. Authorities said a worker sparked the blast by striking a cigarette while installing a water pump, with sewer gas likely triggering the explosion.
South plays a guard squeeze after a club lead to hold spades and discard clubs. West is forced to return a spade, allowing South to end with the A J of spades and claim five diamonds despite reduced trump length.
Police say the investigation continues after a dispute at the Beverly Hills Polo Lounge left Frank Sinatra with a discolored eye and Frederick R. Weisman severely injured. Dean Martin and Giuliano Rizzo corroborate Sinatra and witnesses saw Weisman hit Sinatra while a hotel detective intervened.
Two 17 year olds Michael Linn Jr and Raymond Mommsen Jr faced loitering and disorderly conduct charges after striking a telephone in a train station. Judge Saul Epton praised their hair and made him an honorary member of their band.
The Indiana Toll Road Commission reduced the speed limit from 70 to 45 mph around the Angola interchange during I-69 construction. It also awarded a $3,861.40 contract to General Equipment & Machine Co. of South Bend for 305 snow plow blades for next winter. The commission set July 8 for its annual meeting.
In Rockford Illinois on the last day of school seven year old Anthony Pirello was struck and killed while crossing a street on the North Side as he walked home. Police said the driver James McNabb of Milwaukee could not avoid the boy and he was not charged.
Rhode Island faces a projected 1970 deficit of 26.5 to 46 million dollars unless new tax income sources are found, says Henry W. Stevenson Jr. executive director of the Public Expenditures Council. He suggests a personal income tax.
The PASS ON LOAN Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Friday a 3,143,868 loan to Bloomington Illinois for construction of 200 low rent homes.
Vince Edwards, finishing his five year run as Dr. Ben Casey, basks in relief and hints at a Columbia Pictures film debut possibly In Cold Blood. He starts a New York act with four girls delivering songs and banter, while eyeing varied projects beyond the sour-puss surgeon role.
Historic site Steeles Tavern Virginia. Walnut Grove Farm home of Cyrus McCormick who invented the mechanical reaper, designated as a national historic landmark.
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