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...marketing community of Benton Harbor. A grade-school dropout who was the master of mostly untaught arts, he was the self-proclaimed Seventh Messenger of Christ. Though one coruscant message was celibacy, Purnell was accused more than once of seducing teen-age girls in so-called purification rites. Another tablet from Purnell's private Sinai was the promise of earthly immortality, a cup that Ben himself let pass, dying in 1927 of tuberculosis, diabetes, hardening of the arteries, asthma, interstitial nephritis and a leaky heart...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cults: The Moribund Kingdom of Ben | 6/17/1966 | See Source »

...woman just beginning to notice the hot flushes and sweats that are the warning signs of oncoming menopause, Dr. Wilson prescribes estrogen tablets daily for seven to 21 days a month, adjusting the dosage until her femininity index is restored to 80% or better. For a woman with more severe symptoms, he prescribes estrogens plus a ten-day course of a synthetic progesterone substitute. A woman who is clearly past the menopause gets estrogen daily for six weeks plus a progestin tablet on each of the last ten days. The effect of this treatment is to restore a pseudomenstrual cycle...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Gynecology: Pills to Keep Women Young | 4/1/1966 | See Source »

...Catholic association. Although the society began in Spain, the founder moved its headquarters to Rome, precisely to emphasize the worldwide nature of the association. Finally, although a search for a one-word capsule summary of a typical member is probably impossible, I would not choose "shock trooper." Perhaps "salt tablet" would come closer. The chief thing that members have in common is a dedication to serve God and to serve the world through their professional work-to be "the salt of the earth," as Christ used the term...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Jan. 28, 1966 | 1/28/1966 | See Source »

...Middle Ages, the questions that philosophy asked were determined largely by theology; today major philosophical issues are posed by science. Says Chicago's McKeon: "The new priests come from the lab and hand us the tablet-how do we handle it?" Philosopher Hubert Dreyfus of M.I.T. is wondering about the possibility of creating a computer that would be completely determined by programming but would behave as if it were a free, intelligent agent. "If something that we knew was just a machine could behave intelligently," he muses, "it would tend to suggest that maybe we are just machines." Would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: What (If Anything) to Expect from Today's Philosophers | 1/7/1966 | See Source »

Back to Quinine. Medically, the most disturbing aspect of malaria in Viet Nam is the appearance of falciparum parasites that are resistant to chloroquine, which was hailed only a few years ago as the almost perfect antimalarial drug. U.S. servicemen take a weekly prophylactic tablet containing 300 mg. of chloroquine and 45 mg. of another antimalarial known as primaquine. If they develop malaria despite this, they are likely to be infected by a resistant strain of parasites. If massive doses of chloroquine fail to bring the fever down within a few hours, the medics may switch to pyrimethamine (Daraprim), which...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Infectious Diseases: More Action, More Malaria | 12/10/1965 | See Source »

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