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...Metaphysics aside, just how dirty is money? Filthy indeed, according to a report by two doctors at the University of Louisville School of Medicine. Writing in the A.M.A. Journal, Drs. Berel Abrams and Norton Waterman report that money carries copious quantities of potentially harmful bacteria. They base their conclusion on analysis of 150 coins worth $13.47 and 50 bills totaling $150. The coins were relatively clean; only 13.3% yielded common bacteria like Staphylococcus. But 42% of the bills carried that type as well as Escherichia coli. To avoid contamination by cash, the Louisville researchers suggest that people...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Capsules, Apr. 3, 1972 | 4/3/1972 | See Source »

...raft of similar situation comedies rose and fell in that era--Life of Riley had its own working class hero, Dobie Gillis's father ran a small grocery (his mother worked in the store) and the best of them all--The Honeymooners--featured Ralph Kramden the busdriver and Ed Norton the sewer worker. Although alternatives to My Three Sons and Beaver Cleaver were rare, they existed, and Archie breaks no new ground in this direction...

Author: By Daniel Swanson, | Title: TV's 'Real' Family | 3/30/1972 | See Source »

...right now with a generation that is rebelling against the likes of Sugar Smacks and other products that it considers overpackaged and undernourishing. One of the producers of the cereal estimates that its sales double every four months. Which may explain the reported interest of such sizable companies as Norton Simon Inc., Bristol-Myers and International Multifoods Corp. in getting a few flakes of the action. As well as why that chronicler of capitalism, the Wall Street Journal, recently considered Crunchy Granola worthy of front-page treatment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MARKETING: Johnny Granola-Seed | 3/6/1972 | See Source »

...NIXON RECESSION CAPER by RALPH MALONEY 192 pages. Norton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Phase II Fallout | 3/6/1972 | See Source »

...here," he admits. His campaign in some ways recalls Eugene McCarthy's four years ago, but it lacks the messianic aura. There are no great swarms of young "Get Clean for Gene" volunteers; his campaign is $40,000 in debt, despite contributions from such wealthy backers as Norton Simon and Jock Whitney. He starts his 20-hour campaign days at factories or simply walking the streets of New Hampshire towns pumping hands and asking: "Hello, Pete McCloskey, do you have any questions for a fellow running for President?" When he gets a question, he often answers in such time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Also Running | 2/28/1972 | See Source »

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