Juvenile Behavior Linked to Family Harmony Shortfalls
New York report of 100 male adolescents in a mental hospital finds over 90 from homes lacking parental harmony, not divorce or death as primary cause. Doctors Moorhead and McKinley stress paternal leadership and immature, indulgent motherhood as key factors shaping delinquency and hindered maturation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
UPI
Harry H. Moorhead
Robert McKinley
Westchester Division
New York Hospital
Medical Society of
State of New York
Accumulators differ from collectors says Dr Phillips
New York UPI reports Dr Richard H. Phillips of Syracuse University distinguishes accumulators from collectors. He says accumulators hold a chaotic, self defining store of possessions, filled spaces, and a shaky self concept, unlike collectors who curate ordered items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Richard H. Phillips
Phillips
American Medical Association
Mahatma Ghandi
State University of New York At
Syracuse
Eagles host 6th District convention at St. River Aerie
Under new President Haydon Roberts the Aerie 431 Fraternal Order of Eagles at 1302 East River St. outlines plans to host the Ninth District meeting on July 8 with Russell Matz of Bellevue as key speaker. The district includes Aeries from Amherst Lorain Huron Sandusky Willard Norwalk New London and Wellington. The Aerie marks its 39th anniversary with a July 14 dance and floor show featuring the June Alexander trio, the first event in the new air conditioned ball room. Officers for the coming year include Joseph Isenberg William Reed Donald McCoy Fred Arias Donald Ternes Albert Krebs Edward Krugman and Willis Kragman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haydon Roberts
East River
Aerie
Order of Eagles
Russell Matz
Bellevue
State
Aeries
Amherst
Lorain
Huron
Sandusky
Willard
Norwalk
New London
Wellington
June Alexander
Roberts
Joseph Isenberg
William Reed
Donald McCoy
Fred Arias
Donald Ternes
Albert Krebs
Edward R. Krugman
Bership
Willis N. Kragman
Club to donate coin books to Lorain County Library
The Lorain County Coin Club announced plans to donate coin books and current monthly magazines to the public library to attract more people to coin collecting. Wayne Alten leads the effort as club officials noted. July 12 the club meets at the Rt. 133 branch of Elyria with Sammy Watkins as speaker. a swap shop and auction are also planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Coin Club
Wayne Alten
Rt. 133
Elyria
Sar- Sammy Watkins
Man Facing Bad Check Complaints in Sandusky
Robert George, 39, of Cleveland, is jailed in Erie County on 7500 bond after allegedly passing six bad checks at the Reiger Hotel in October 1959 totaling 37 dollars. Bound over to the grand jury. George and wife Marie were nabbed at Sandusky Plaza after attempting to cash a 142 dollar check from Terminal Engineering Management, which he says he owns, with little funds in the account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky
Robert George
Cleveland
Erie County
Reiger
Grand Jury
George
Marie
Sandusky Plaza
Terminal Engineering Management Co
iCleveland
Missionary Miss Mildred McMillian Speaks at Church Dinner
Miss Mildred McMillian, missionary to Mexico sponsored by Baptist Mid-Missions, spoke Thursday as guest speaker at the annual family night dinner meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church in Spencer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Mildred McMillian
Women's Missionary Society
The
First Baptist Church
Miss McMillian
Mexico
Baptist Mid-Missions
Geber the medieval chemist and his legacy
Geber or Abu Musa Jabir ibn Hayyan rose as the premier medieval chemist shaping Islamic science and late medieval European thought. Born in 721 near Tus Iran, he documented experiments, influencing the shift from alchemy to modern chemistry and proposing metals arise from two basic substances likened to sulfur and mercury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geber
Abu Musa Jabir Ibn Hayyan
Europe
Tus
Meshed
Iran
Baghdad
Haroun al-Rashid
Haroun
Kufa
E. J. Holm
Scientists near breakthrough on arthritis carbs
Baltimore report notes signs of arthritis and related diseases. researchers point to heredity and a rheumatoid factor as diagnostic clues. The article explains potential infection links, the role of drugs like aspirin cortisone and gold salts, and cautions about gamma globulin. Hope rests on identifying at risk patients to prevent infections triggering arthritis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Permit Granted for Ma Tune Room Lounge D-3A
A D-3A permit was granted to Heilmen Restaurants, Inc. doing business as Ma Tune Room & Lounge located at 300 302 Broadway, Lorain. The approval authorizes operations under the new licensing category.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heilmen Restaurants, Inc
Broadway
Lorain
X ray exposure linked to higher child cancer risk say researchers
A large study by the School of Public Health and Herald Tribune News Service found a 40 percent higher cancer rate among x rayed children compared with un x rayed peers. Effects most evident ages five to seven, with risk lingering years after exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vard School of Public Health
Beehive danger: swarming stings kill and maim nationwide
Health experts warn that swarming bees, wasps, hornets and yellowjackets pose severe risks with many deaths attributed to stings. A Vermont study finds bees and kin caused 86 of 215 insect related fatalities from 1950 to 1954, while snakes and spiders caused 71. Allergic reactions can trigger shock, breathing trouble, and death, prompting desensitization therapy and emergency sting kits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Henry M. Parrish
University of Vermont
Joseph H. Shaffer
Detroit
American Medical Association
United States
AMA
American Academy of Allergy
Eloise W. Kailin
Silver Spring
Kailin
American Academy of Allergies
Assignment made for Pvt George W Proctor graduat es at Ft Gordon
Army private George W Proctor grandson of Mr and Mrs Rufus Cheek 145 Parmery graduated June 1 from the electronics school at Ft Gordon Ga He is now stationed at Tobyhanna Pa
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
George W. Proctor
Rufus Cheek
Parmery
Ft Gordon Ga
Proctor
Tobyhanna
Cancer and mice reveal cancer patterns in nature’s own mice
New York report notes cancer research in house mice shows natural mice differ from lab lines yet share cancer patterns. Andrewont and Dunn of the National Cancer Institute traced 225 mice from 1947 to 1953, finding 98 with malignant tumors (43.5 percent). Most cancers appeared in older mice, with lung cancer most common in wild mice, mirroring patterns in laboratory mice though single tumors were typical in the wild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Nature
Howard B. Anderwont
Thelma B. Dunn
National Cancer Institute
Bethesda
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Stewart
Mac
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Journal of the National Cancer Institute
MacMahon
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