■The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 23, 1981 Laetrile may soon be sold TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Arizona could become a new center for peo ple who want to buy the controver sial cancer treatment drug Laetrile, the manager of a co-op which will sell the substance said yesterday. Jim Behringer, the store coordina tor for The Gentle Strength Co-op said he expects to be selling Laetrile within 10 days. “ICwill give people a product they have wanted and were only able to buy in Mexico,” Behringer said in this Phoenix suburb. Arizona is the only state which permits the non-prescription man ufacture of Laetrile under a 1978 law, although several states have legalized its use. The substance is banned from interstate shipments. In Arizona, the availability of the drug was stalled for three years while Arizona Laetrile Corp. be lieved te be the only manufacturer in this country waited for product liability insurance, said Joe Wilson, a business consultant for the firm. “Because Laetrile is so controver sial, it was difficult getting insur ance in case the product has an adverse effect on someone,” he said. Behringer said the co-op has re ceived at least 10 requests a month for Laetrile since the state approved its sale. “People really do want it, but I don’t know whether it will help them or not,” he added. Behringer pre dicted cancer patients from across STRUCTO® SINGLE BURNER PORTABLE GAS GRILL • Side handle for easy mobility • 21,000 BTU stainless steel burner • 230 sq. in. cooking grid • Portable base, heavy duty . wheels • Regulator, empty 20-lb. LP tank, lava rocks 9997 Hills Everyday Low Price STRUCT©® DELUXE DOUBLE BURNER GAS GRILL • Instalite™ electric starter • 310 sq. in. cooking grid, 90 sq.in. warming grid • Spit and electric motor and side shelf • Double burners with separate controls • Regulator, empty 20-lb. LP tank, lava rocks 169.97 Hills Everyday Low Price the country will come to Arizona to buy Laetrile. Bruce Robinson, Arizona Medical Association executive director, said it’s uncertain whether the treatment is effective and whether the apricot pits from which Laetrile is made have a dangerous level of arsenic content. 'Because Laetrile is so controversial, it was difficult getting insurance in case the product has an adverse effect on someone. ' —Joe Wilson, business consultant for the Arizona Laetrile Corp. “It hasn’t been approved by the Food and Drug Administration as an effective treatment, and it is still being researched,” he said. Wilson said Laetrile’s availability awaits a plant inspection by the Maricopa County Health Service. Gas grills at Hills everyday low pr* State College: Hills Plaza - South Atherton St. (Rt. 322 E) & Branch Rd. Store Hours: 10-10 Monday-Saturday/12-5 Sunday CORE claims to know name of slayer By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Civil rights figure Roy Innis said yesterday he believes he knows who is responsible for six or more of the slayings of Atlanta’s young blacks, and he said if police did not make the arrest in 72 hours, his group would “make the collar.” Innis, who is being challenged by dissi dents as head of the New York-based Congress of Racial Equality, told a news conference on the City Hall steps, “We are very convinced we have broken this case, and we can prove it.” He produced a sealed envelope which he said contained the photograph of the culprit, whom he declined to identify in any way. There was no immediate comment from Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown or Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jack son. But within an hour of Innis’ news conference, CORE officials said Innis would meet soon with the FBI and mem bers of the special task force investigat ing the murders of 25 young blacks since July 1979. Innis said volunteer investigators from CORE, working with bereaved parents, found an unidentified witness linking his suspect to the crimes. He described the suspect as a “psycho path" who was being kept under CORE surveillance. Innis said CORE’S investigation of the murders has been under way for over six weeks. He refused to say when the sus pect was identified, but he'noted that there have been no killings since the person has been under CORE surveil lance. He said his organization also believes others are involved in a conspiracy in the slayings, but said he does not know a motive and declined to elaborate. Innis said he tried to give the informa tion to Jackson and Vice President M&y' \V , - jmimm 4 -•i' '"'ss&•>. % <J <> «\ v 'J.' u ;~>: » .:;; ~~: (9300) STRUCT©® DOUBLE BURNER PORTABLE GAS GRILL • Instalite™ electric starter • 245 sq. in. cooking grid • 80 sq. in. warming grid • Double burners with separate controls • Regulator, empty 20-lb. LP tank, lava rocks 129.97 Hills Everyday Low Price Roy Innis, chairman of CORE, shows an envelope he says holds a photo of a suspected killer in the case of Atlanta’s 26 murdered or missing black youths. The CORE group has give Atlanta police 72 hours to make an arrest or “back off.” George Bush, who has served as a liaison between the federal government and the city in the case. He said he was rebuffed. Jackson’s office said it had no contact with CORE; Brown’s office said there would be no comment except that Brown had tried without success to confirm a rumor about the CORE announcement. Innis has been CORE’S national direc tor for the last eight years, but is now caught in a legal dispute with the State of We’re the Anti-Inflation Department Store. New York and a fight for power within the fading civil rights organization. The legal fight involves fund solicita tion practices and allegations of misman aged funds. Innis also is fighting to retain control of the organization, and dissidents say he is a dictator. They claim they voted him out of office at a recent convention, but he contends the convention was illegal be cause it was staged by members he had previously expelled. Police also said yesterday they had found Merritt Vincent, 15, who had been reported missing by his mother. Black youths who are routinely report ed missing in Atlanta every week are first assigned to the police missing per sons bureau and after 72 hours are con sidered for the task force list, that now . has only one missing child, Darron Glass, 10, last seen in September 1980. (9390) Pear Ex-Sweetheart, How did I love thee? Let me count the ways. A PEANUTS - \ DOONESBURY MM"! BRENNER. PONT RECOG - ZEKB NIZGHIM, TOUR BRENNER BOY GOT A / 6 11/ i -Lr I 4 J _ =fTH DU KB? IS THAT YOU, Wf?'v J DUKB? i 1 ' a •' t'% HUH? o \4-2Z 2■■ ■ —— ~~jl 9 K*?3^P«l3l f\\r\ SORRY, OIP MAN. L imsjustso SURPRISEP TO l TRY NOTTO SNEAK SEE YOU HERE. must oNmcom/w, 85 A LITTLE fXJKB. 'MINGS NOT IN YOUR, hme ÜBVSR \ SHOP SINCB OBQ4 QUIETER . ; MB SHOOTING, \>--. ‘ SH, SPRING- V'-v \ tFISLD?\_^ SHOE r~SKVtatfPIPW HSb . l PRACTICE LWSTWEEK? I— it: —l "'J S, SURVIVOR® ENTER NEW ELEMENTS, IN VICTOR’S COMPLEX L Cook bambi, Vmy doppel BIFF AND AL I DOVIV ftNOU) YOUR HRIRS TOO you ALWAYS LEAVE HOW HUGH 010 MY * WHY I THROW LONG-,YOU M6V6R THE PLACE fl MESS, MOTHER PAY YOU TO YOU OUT/ SHAVE,., WHAT 00 YOU HAVE . SAY PILL THAT? / / TO SAY FOR YOURSEItf 5 X' '-k\ '< % How do I forget thee? © i I j “if J ===jff NO. BUT USED vaii jup TO WORK WTTH * HEAT? THE FEDS. THE I ' NAME'S DUKE. ijO! r -n —fi Fii I 1. YEAH, (NELL. WHEN YOU GET ID BE MY AGE. SURPRISE ISTHEKEYTD SURVIVAL. OH, FOR A FEIN DAYS INETDOK A IQT OF EDITORIAL FIAKBUT BASICALLY ITS BECOME A FORE GONE CONCLUSION THAT YOU CANT BEAT THE HR. A. \— N ANP TUB -^1 (WHA-) WHO ARE YOU?\ ( IT'S GREAT TO FINA'LLYV / MEET YOU! YOU DON'T KNOVfI ME, BUT I'M THE CREATOR OF A COMIC STRIP CHARACTER BY Let me count the ways. Nice Piece you got. that me OFIKOSetiEW ITALIAN SNUBS? \ era... oo v -' c Wg fir'll NOT mm f W-H J T_ r IWONPER IF HOROWITZ. STAOTEP OUT WITH THE , ' PANCEOFIHEPIOWTDARS? I H )( IOOK.jrWIWTPIWe, 1 I'M GoNNMEL TO UNCLE || wim. gairAi&iT. I'm up to nine hundred. by Garry Trude; SORRY ABOUT Across 1 In way (In serious difficulty) 5 Barter 9 Venomous African snake 14 Deal effectively 15 El - 16 "Anywhere I wander, any where —" 17 Take another Job 19 Hit the goal 20 On the way 21 Trig ratios . 23 Homesteaders 25 Prohibits 26 Parisian pronoun 27 Eating surface 31 Condemns 34 Coat feature 35 "Shogun" character 36 Sleep like Down 1 Summits 2 Pat or Debby 3 To the left 4 Indicating 5 Treats maliciously 6 Bet 7 Baseball bat wood 8 Kitchen containers 9 Ump's blunder 10 Mysterious 11 Pearly feldspar 12 Football star Starr 13 lowa town 18 Quiet, times 22 Waned 24 Homes for horses 28 Pithecologlst's concern 29 Portent in f the r trdinyapd 'K &v&vyfionduy flight y3o~kl>o vSS&iu- *&* 0F somPs .sgffi THE IS AIM STATION p JUNCTION OF COLLEGE AVEL $ GARNER. 5T. 1 OPEN DAILY B>RM~2A.M. fRIDAy opew AT 3:00- PK Like the brain Snlc’s partner Old auto Surveys Use up Octopus arm Old-time bird . . Rail bird' Most rare Fish flocks Reception aid Warble Trip to Niagara Falls, perhaps Gift recipient Dram or gram "You've got of nervel” Bjorn Borg, e.g. Recent Polanski film Neck part 37 36 39 40 42 44 45 46 30 Like one piper 31 Blowgun (tiler 32 To the windy side 33 Still waters? 34 Lounge about 37' Type of train or color 38 Astronaut 40 Early ex-con 41 Sudden attack:Var. 43 Decorated leather 44 Some French paintings 47 Major (constellation) 46 Gay (Hiroshima bomber) 49 Busybody 50 Aunt:German 51 Prototypes: Abbr. 52 Field pest 53 Close - 57 Singleton tfffp; fpgji 1 The Daily Coliegian Thursday, April 23,1981—17 Crossword 1/1 / /00),(,, by Mike Shenk (Answers In Tomorrow’s Cla3slflods)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers