POWs in worse shape than was first thought
The Defense Department reported 566 American POWs returned from Indochina were medically worse off than expected though few suffered permanent damage. Mental stress was common, with four cases of schizophrenia. Major health issues included intestinal worms, nutritional diseases, and malaria, while most could return to active duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Defense Department
Indochina
Richard S. Wilbur
Defense Secretary
Wilbur
Pentagon
Navy
John S. McCain III
Cigars may raise cancer risk for smokers switchers
London study tracks seven smokers who switch from cigarettes to cigars and continue inhaling, reaching high carbon monoxide levels and exposing themselves to potent cigar tar carcinogens. Authors in Lancet warn against switching to cigars and note mouth absorption even without inhaling. Research at Central Middlesex Hospital by Cowie Sillett Ball. House committee holds hearings on banning TV ads for little cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nyt
London
Lancet
Central Middlesex Hospital
J. Cowie
R.W. Sillett
K.P. Ball
House Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Community bids farewell to Mr. John P Nickles
Relatives friends and neighbors express sincere appreciation for kind support during illness and death. Special thanks extend to Morrison 2 nurses at Horton Hospital for the wonderful care received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Nickles
Morrison 2
Horton Hospital
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