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...most persistent and articulate proponents of the biochemical view is Tulane University's Dr. Robert G. Heath. In 1956, Heath announced that he had isolated a mysterious protein from the blood of schizophrenics. When injected into monkeys or prison volunteers, the protein caused schizophrenia-like symptoms. Now, in the Archives of General Psychiatry, Dr. Heath reports that he has succeeded in further purifying this substance, taraxein. It works like an antibody, he says, in effect sensitizing a person against certain parts of his own brain. If this can be confirmed, schizophrenia would be classed as one of the autoimmune...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Psychiatry: Schizophrenic Split | 2/3/1967 | See Source »

...L.B.J. library, which will house papers recording Johnson's career in public service since the early 1930s and serve as L.B.J.'s study after his presidency, had its first showing, in model form, last week in a presentation presided over by W. W. Heath, chairman of the board of regents. It turned out to be a ten-gallon colossus. The complex was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill's Gordon Bunshaft, who also did Yale's rare-book library. Situated on a 19-acre extension of the university, the $10,750,000 project (to be paid...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Architecture: The Ten-Gallon Stack | 12/9/1966 | See Source »

...Tories certainly hoped so. "This is a great opportunity for us," said Conservative Leader Ted Heath to 4,000 cheering delegates at Blackpool. "The Tory Party has always been the party which enables people to live fruitfully in freedom." Other Tories rose to underscore Heath's claim, pledging to abolish the controls that the Laborites are imposing. They promised, for example, to denationalize the steel industry if the Labor government makes good its pledge to renationalize it. Similarly, the Tories vowed to repeal Wilson's Selective Employment Tax and rescind recent tax hikes. When and if the whirlwind...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Great Britain: Establishing an Alternative | 10/21/1966 | See Source »

...Beware!" Conservative Party Leader Ted Heath called Wilson's decision "a grave moment in our country's history." He warned that the law would require an army of inspectors "to circulate in every shop and factory to see that no man is paid a penny more than the government decrees." Cried Heath: "Let us all beware!" Wilson's law would, he said, "lead to the smothering of initiative and to the flight of the enterprising from this country to other, freer lands." Dissatisfaction with Wilson was reflected last week in the Gallup poll, which gave the Tories...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Great Britain: The Severest Controls In Peacetime History | 10/14/1966 | See Source »

...price freeze, Wilson attached the measure as a rider to an earlier bill that had already been debated in Commons. The effect was to bar debate there on the substance of Wilson's measure-which of course brought an angry outcry from the opposition Tories. Conservative Leader Ted Heath rose in the House to remind Wilson that, during last year's election campaign, the Prime Minister himself had described a wage freeze as "monstrously unfair" and "repugnant to all parties in this country." When the debate issue was put to a vote, Wilson won-though with a sharply...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Great Britain: Wilson under Fire | 8/12/1966 | See Source »

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