Laetrile backers push state legalization after findings
Proponents of Laetrile press to legalize its use at the state level despite federal ban on interstate shipments after a government study found no substantive cancer benefit. West Virginia became the 24th state to allow Laetrile, with Gov. Rockefeller defending the move as offering families hope. Missouri lawmakers moved to permit use the same day. The national study, the first major government sponsored test, enrolled 178 advanced cancer patients and reported no cure or meaningful improvement. 105 participants had died. Proponents cite freedom of choice in health care amid ongoing debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Jay Rockefeller
Missouri
Missouri House of Representatives
National Cancer Institute
Charles Moertel
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Minn
Louisiana
Louis “Woody” Jenkins
D-Baton Rouge
Bayou
Rockefeller
West
Virginia
Nevada
Vegas
Missouri House
State Senate
Earl Sehler
D-Dellwood
Schler
Mass antiwar march draws tens of thousands to Pentagon
Protesters from diverse groups gather in Washington to oppose Reagan policy in El Salvador and budget cuts, marching from the State Department to the Pentagon. Speakers include Bella Abzug and Paul O'Dwyer as participants voice antiwar and civil rights concerns amid counter demonstrations and no major clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wpi
Pentagon
Reagan
PARA
State Department
U.S
el Salvador
Bella Abzug
New York
New York City Council
Paul O'Dwyer
Bill Massey
People’s
San Francisco
Seattle
Haig
Communist Workers’ Party
Morris L. Eisenstein
Morris McCracken
Community Church of
Cincinnati
Bill van Felix
Abraham Lincoln
Sun Myung Moon
Unification Church
CIA
Cuba
Castro
Revolutionary Communist Party
Northern Ireland
U S troops to help peace in Sinai under multination force
Washington talks among United States Egypt and Israel discuss a Sinai peace-keeping force of about 2300 to 2600 troops with roughly half American. The plan aims to deter further Egypt Israel conflict and includes potential partners Australia Canada and New Zealand with annual costs of 45 million to 60 million dollars funded largely by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Egypt
Israel
Sinai Peninsula
Middle East
State Department
Anita Stockman
Army
Thomas Pianka
Camp David
U.S
Sinai
Suez Canal
Reagan
United
Australia
Canada
New Zealand
Narrow victory predicted in House for Reagan budget
Budget director Stockman and Rep. Gramm forecast a tight House vote on Reagan's revised budget plan. Gramm says a 20-30 vote win appears likely as the Gramm Latta bill cuts 6 billion more from 1982 spending while a Democratic alternative would restore some social funding. A Tuesday or Wednesday floor vote is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
David Stockman
Phil Gramm
Reagan
Gramm
Texas
House
Delbert Latta
Ohio
Stockman
NBC
Meet the Press
Nose job leaves her speechless
In Chicago a circuit court jury awarded $9 million to Eileen Tannebaum, 46, who says cosmetic nose surgery at Northwest Hospital in 1975 deprived her of oxygen and left her a speechless quadriplegic. She testified from a bed via therapist aided signaling. the nurse was cleared of liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eileen Tannebaum
Soma Tola
Sutcliffe
Yorkshire Ripper probe bypassed in 1979 report shelving
London UP I report named Peter Sutcliffe as the Yorkshire Ripper was shelved with little police criticism, provoking calls by Labour MPs for inquiry. The Sunday Times notes Sutcliffe was a prime suspect before later court admissions, as Lipten recalled missed opportunities and ongoing trials question sanity versus guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Peter Sutcliffe
Yorkshire Ripper
M.P
Robert Cryer
Sutcliffe
Andrew Lipton
Ripper
Yorkshire
Leeds
Sunday Times
Liptew
Lapten
England
Atlanta youths slain suspect may have contacted victims
Police say the killer or killers of 26 young Black youths may have contacted victims prior to the slayings as most bodies show no struggle. Investigators suggest the assailant could lure youths with money or sex offers, not necessarily a close acquaintance. Terry Lorenzo Pue, age 15, showed signs of a struggle. Authorities caution the killer could have approached victims casually, then lured them later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
Terry Lorenzo Pue
Pue
Pop Miller Back Home Plea After $1.38 Candy Theft
Police sought 91 year old newspaper vendor William Pop Miller who left Tampa fearing jail over $1.38 in candy and ham. State Attorney Sabeines said no prosecution planned and Miller, last seen boarding a Jacksonville bus, is urged to return home. Miller once sold papers in Cincinnati and Jacksonville before 22 years in Tampa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
UPI
Merndor
William
Pop” Miller
Miller
Tampa Tribune
E. J. Sabeines
Salines
Bernadine
Bin
Anguar
Jacksonville
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press International
William Raggio
Rreno
William Hernstadt
D-Las
Wee Ee
Marc
Feningen
Vietnam
States
Ms. Stockman
Carter
United Nations
Soviet Union
Security Council
the Chronicle Telegram
East Avenue
P.O
Elyria
Elyine
Vetaed
Oval Office
Lorain
Nose Job
Worzlaw Othal
Eva
Vienna
Czechoslovakia
Othal
Hodonia
Labor
Martin Flannery
Home
William Whitelaw
Sheffield
Pop’ Miller
Bia Lane
Wu la
Nfthnas Panelei
Teulon
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