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...battle in which 2,000 of the Disciples' 8,000 churches broke away. Many of the dissident congregations affiliated with the conservative Churches of Christ, which separated from the more liberal Disciples at the turn of the century. Among other things, the dispute involved the question of whether organ music in church had scriptural justification (the Disciples said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Protestants: Disciplined Disciples | 10/11/1968 | See Source »

Then there is the story of the church congregation that installs a computerized organ, which plays by punch card and robs the organist of his job. Man gets even with machine by feeding the organ a card punched with all the hymns at once. The result is a deafening rattle that all but shakes the church to ruins...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Werewolves in the Organ | 10/4/1968 | See Source »

...vast responsibilities he had little time to follow the progress of peace initiatives. The one bureaucratic agency which could have coordinated the peace and war efforts, the Vietnam Working Group at the Vietnam desk of the State Department, had become by this time little more than a propaganda organ which sent its members around the country defending Administration policy...

Author: By David Blumenthal, | Title: The Secret Search | 10/2/1968 | See Source »

...pancreas manufactures insulin essential for the utilization of sugar and other carbohydrates, the patients most likely to need a transplanted pancreas are victims of the severe juvenile form of diabetes. The pancreas, said Minneapolis' Dr. Richard C. Lillehei, is so inaccessible that it is the only major organ that is harder to get out of the donor than to put into the recipient. He has made three grafts of an entire pancreas, with the patient surviving 41 months in the most successful case. Be cause all three died of infection rather than rejection of the graft, Lillehei declared confidently...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Transplants: Beyond the Heart | 9/20/1968 | See Source »

Different Shapes. The target of all medications that suppress organ rejections is what the experts call "the transplant antigens," protein molecules that are too small to be seen even with the electron microscope. Apparently they sit on the outside of the body's cells, ready to trigger an antibody reaction and rejection phenomenon if the cells are transplanted, as part of a kidney or heart, into another person...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Transplants: Beyond the Heart | 9/20/1968 | See Source »

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