Army LSD less harmful than caffeine study finds
Army experiments with LSD show the drug is powerful but not addictive and alters body cells less than caffeine. Dr. VanM Sim said 58 volunteers, mostly soldiers, received LSD over 12 years ending in 1967. seven reported after effects. Sim noted officers reported civilians more at risk, and Brom-Lysergic Acid may counter LSD effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Army
Vanm Sim
Pentagon
Chemical Warfare Research
Edgewood Arsenal
Sim
Finagle Laws and the Rubin-Martin Error Theory
The text outlines two Finagle laws relating desirability to likelihood of events and asserts a human intervention factor. It cites Rubin’s discoveries on crisis choices and says most people choose the worst option. It notes Thoreau’s remark on cautious interaction with well-meaning strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Rubin
Welfare fraud case and related indictments shock region
Grand jury indicts Marsico on theft in office and related charges linked to a welfare funded lifestyle. Marsico surrendered on 850000 bond and faces arraignment in Lorain County Common Pleas Court. Also noted, a factory worker returned a watch from the Reuther case and Julian Cannonball Adderley remains near death after a massive stroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welfare Department
Grand Jury
Marsho Tuesday
Marsico
Gary
Ind
UPI
Julian “Cannonball” Adderley
Poor whites hit hardest in 1974 income drop
Washington reports Census Bureau figures showing median income for 58 million U.S. families fell in 1974 to 12,836 from 13,373 in 1973 while the poverty level rose 56 percent to 24.3 million people. About 12 percent of Americans were below the poverty line of 5,038 for a family of four. The decline marks the first drop in median income since 1970-71, with inflation distorted, constant dollars used for calculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Census Bureau
Bill limits postage hike to two cents for first class
A House Post Office Committee measure would cap the next rate rise for all mail classes at 20 percent and restrict the first class stamp increase to two cents. The amendment, backed by Rep Charles Wilson, targets the next rate increase, despite Postmaster General Bailor’s warning that costs from labor contracts may push stamps to 13 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House Post Office Committee
US Postal Service
Charles Wilson
D-Calif
Wilson
Benjamin Bailor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Thurs
Thoreau
Jesse Allen
Mary Reuther
UAW
Walter P. Reuther
Elisabeth Louise Reuther
Miss Reuther
Adderley
Reuther
Waters
Archer
Waee Agony
Broad ST
Jupiter
Fla
the . Gous
Pe. Sik
Mervyn
Hughes Tost
Anheuser-Busch
Castle AM Ty Ernst EC
Pata Foremost McKessa
New York
Penn Cent Hughes Too
mn enney 5141 Marton Labs 3 #19 10-20 Alleg Co PaP&L
Neptune Int
AllCh
PepsiCo
Panhand EstaPipe
Akonas
Prinzer Wia Riegel! Textile
Afrlin
Phil Morr
A Brands
UN Phill Pet
Acan
Sifco Indust
Pullman Su
Ralston P
Joe Mineralin
Stange
Amt&t m
Keystone
Anico
C&co A
Scott Pap
Eabck
Chessie Mie
Chrysler
Ohio
Bekins Co
Bob Evans Farms
Coop
Brockway Glass
Zella
Texaco
Curtiss
Cerro Corp
Atsa
Ba Church & Dwight N
Dow
Westg
Ela
Woolwich
Eaton
Exxon
Bs Copper Weld Corp
Ford M
Pierre Corenco Corp
SmithCo
Cross
Harbor Find
Hastings
Svbron
St Regis
Southam Press
Minmim ST Te
Mobil
Tappan
Stanadyne Inc
Toledo Edison
Tex East
Norf &W
Union Pacific Corp Thrifts Drug
Victor
Owen CA
Woolworth
UMC Industries
Post Office
Columbus
Ohio Cities
USDA
Chicago
Midwest
Loran County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association. Inc
the Chronicle-Telegram
Daly Ise
Lorain County
Yesand
Mutuals
Allstate
Dreyfus
Grth
Putnam Funds
Windsor
U.S
Euaret i
Boormitee Acker
Security
Polaroid
Seth Thomas
E4security Federal Savings and Loan Association
Middle Ave
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