Principal Gould Reveals Reasons for Firing ® Lj£ ® Tm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Principal Gould Reveals Reasons for Firing ® Lj£ ® Tm Principal Gould reveals reasons for firing The Middle States Association and tnp atijiu. »«.pwtmeM of 1 he TIMES received the following letter from high school future employment. Very truly yours, 1 Education have issued strong and compelling warnings to the principal Geproe Gould. He requested that it be printed as an Hillside School District about the educational disaster which as open letter to tjjje people of Hillside. Within the text of his letter, The reasons are as follows: . £ v Anthony J. Deo, President in the making of Hillside unless some of its problems are quickly Gould has chosen to divulge the letter sent by the Board of Edu- 1. The principal of a school has the responsibility to make Hillside Board of Eduction certain that the building and grounds are kept in a clean and ' addressed. 1 New band uniforms, auditorium seats, field houses for equip* ihc ietter'from the Board; which was sept to Gould, appear here sanitary condition. There has been a general failure to fulfill The allegations could be taken one by one and explained or in iheir entirety, ment and the like, are certainly wonderful, and are implemented this,supervisory responsibility as it relates to the HighSchool, refuted, but in giving this letter to me and setting a hearing for the benefit of our students, but can a Board of Education de­ 2. Failufe to effectively implement certain High School pro- date, {they have complied with the law, There are many persons, cide in favor of such items .without ever having talked with the 10 THE HILLSIDE COMMUNITY: grams approved by the Board of Education. talented und experienced who can serve as Principal of Hillside Principal denying teacher and administration requests for pro­ 3. Inattention to the personal supervision of staff as indicated High School. I am convinced that the Superintendent and the gram development. Even while the Thorough and Efficient pro­ I should like to thank the many, many good citizens of Hill­ in your evaluations. v Board of Education will do everything they can to select the fin* gram is being implemented statewide, we are suffering reduc­ side, young and old, professional and non-professional, of all 4. Not being completely prepared for the New Jersey Depart- est, best qualified person available to fjll the vacancy left by the tions in staff and program because of money decisions in which Ethnic backgrounds, who rallied to my support during these last ment of Education evaluation which resulted in the postpone- Board’s decision not to renew my contract. several weeks. What is a disappointing and discouraging situ­ we have not been involved. ment of the evaluation process and accreditation of the High Much more important, in my mind, is the relationship estab* Whether or not George Gould were to remain as Principal of ation fdr me was greatly softened by the support and confidence School. J lished by the Superintendent and the Board of Education with shown for me by ko many people. t|ie High School, in the long run, is hot of great consequence to 5. Failure to punctually prepare and submit to the Superin- the hew Principal. If the new Principal receives the support and anyone except to him, and unfortunately to Mr. Harry Ladanye, A personal record and statement must be kept private. I did tendent of Schools various written reports required of you. In backing of bis superiors as he recommends new programs, ma- who has been one of Hillside’s most dedicated and faithful ser­ request a statement of reasons and have decided tnat everyone addition, periodic failure by you to file reports to the Superin- terials, and facilities to serve students, he can create a greatly vants for 30 years, and who put his future oh the line for, as he should know what the Board of Education found lacking in my tendent of Schools with regards to abnormal incidents that oc- Improved school program. But when major decisions are made • says, "A principle and a Principal". The issue wiU not be resol­ performance, even though I was recommended for rehiring by curried in the High School. cm where money is to be spend with little or no input from the ved by the hiring of new administrators. the Superintendent of Schools. What follows is a full copy of 6. Recent deterioration of your ability to bripg yourself closer leader of the school, and perhaps without input from the Super- that statement of reasons: 1 The support whjch 1 have received from all segments of the to the student body through personal contact as per your evalu- intendent, educational decision making is wrested from the edu- ' community in my presnet difficult situation is greatly appreci­ atiotts. cators who are paid to do the educational job. If educational Dear Mr, Gould: ated. No person could hope for more than the warm expressions 7. Four (4) of your eight (8) evaluations indicate a need for leaders, who are paid to do* the, job, throw up their h^nds and of confidence and friendship, winch have been forthcoming. I improvement in the implementation of curriculum changes and leave educational decision making to Board of Education mem* shall remembCr my three years in Hillside as characterized by With reference to your request for the reasons that the major­ the promotion of innovative programs. bers, these educators are equally to blame. good students, and good parents and residents, Interested hr ity of the Board of Education determined, not td renew you con­ The law and history have Clearly'- established the Board of their school and ajoyTO"work With. Thank you again. tract for the school year 1977-78, we are furnishing this state­ This letter is being written by me at the request of the major- Education as the sble policy making body in the local school dis- ment to you. ity of the Board and we trust that your request dated May 2, trict. The Superintendent is their executive officer. When he This statement is submitted to your pursuant to applicable 1977 will be met by this letter. Since your have requested an in* gives up,or the Board usurps his authority and responsibility, Sincerely, , statutory, administrative and case law. It is our sincere desire formal appearance before the Board Ip such letter, we will ad- the system collapses. Chaos is the result. This then becomes the . George A . Gould that this statement will be beneficial and useful to vou ih your vise you shortly of such appearance date, which date will be concern of all parents and students. ■Witnin the next thirty days. We a t h e r (Provided by the National Weather Service) Thursday - Sunny, pleasant, high in the 80's. Friday - Partly cloudy, high in the 70't. ® lj £ ® t m ? B Saturday - Partly cloiidy, chance o f showers, high in the 70’s. Sunday - Partly cloudy, chance SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH of showers, high in the 70's, VOL. S3 NO. 34 The Times, Thursday, June 1 6,1S77 Accusation’s fly around j — --------------------------------------------------:---------------------s IT PateW ok Thursday, June 18 , policeman’s suspension old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. Elks, 8 p.m. Sinai M ens Club, 8 p.m. his won political nest* and By John Schierer ments were overly harsh I Lions Club Meeting, College Inn, 6:30 p.m. that Baldassano was * try ing Baldassano stated: "They may | Safety Council, Municipal Building - General Conference Room to further his political career be haj-sh, but they sure are I 8 p.m. A wide rift opened between by stepping on the guy’s I members of the Township true". Senior Citizens Ceramics, Community Center, 10:30 a.m. - body*’. 7 Meanwhile, the present J 12:30 p.m. Committee concerning action Welsh accused the mayor of taken to discipline a member PBA president Mike Galloway { Roth Lodge #117, Knights ol Pythias, W ar Memorial Building, .trying to discredit and embar­ came to the defense of De* i 8:30 p.m. , of the Hillside Police force rass DeMaio because of alleg-* who had falsified work rec­ Maio and blasted the mayor * Lean Line, College Inn, 7:15 p.m. ations made by the patrolman saying: "Mayor Baldassano I ords. against the mayor during con­ The controversy began after is doing a great injustice to | Friday, June 17 tract negotiations with the the entire Hillside police for- I Qhrll Air Patrol, Chrlat the King, 7:30 p.m. the Committee took action sur­ police in 1975 when DeMaio rounding the filing of falsified ce. His political ambitions are | Senior Citizens Mosaics, Community Center, 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. was president of the Police­ far ahead of his present ! Senior Citizens Bridge Class, Community Center, 9:30 e.m. time slips by Hillside patrol­ mans Benevolent Association. man Vincent DeMaio. job. His statements are bad | At that time, DeMaio testi­ for the morale of the depart* j Saturday, June 18 In late 1976, the police de­ fied during a Public Employee partment found certain irreg­ ment. I believe it to be a part | Recycling, Behind Municipal Garage, 0 a.m. -1 p.m. Relations Commission hearing of a personal vendetta and I I ularities after a rountine that Baldassano offered his audit of the time-off and over­ am in total cocurrance with | a promotion in return for the Commissioner Welsh’s state- I Sunday, June 19 time records. The entire Pool Commission Mealing, Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m. use of his influence as PBA •ments*. | matter was turned over to the president to obtain police ap­ Union County prosecutors In other action taken by the j proval of a contract settlement Committee Wednesday: | Monday, June 20 office, which then sent the offered by the town.
Recommended publications
  • A New Model for the Regulation of Complementary and Alternative Medicine in Australia
    Bond University DOCTORAL THESIS A new model for the regulation of complementary and alternative medicine in Australia Weir, Michael Award date: 2004 Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal. Chapter 1 What is complementary and alternative medicine? Introduction This chapter provides a definition of CAM and OM and deals with the fundamental criteria at the basis of the CAM healing philosophy. The current usage of CAM and its philosophy sets the scene for the conflicts with OM discussed in later chapters. Definition of Western Medicine For the purpose of the analysis in this thesis CAM needs to be defined. This task requires an understanding of the parameters of OM. As OM is so dominant in most western countries CAM is often, and arguably inappropriately, defined by its relationship to OM. OM, sometimes called western modern medicine, has been defined as ‘medical interventions which are widely taught in modern western medical schools or are generally available at U.S. hospitals, and that which is used by the majority of medical physicians in modern western industrialized countries.’3 Its critics sometimes characterize OM as ‘allopathy.’ Allopathy is a system of healing that counteracts disease by using remedies that produce opposite results from those produced by 3 Andries Kleynhans, ‘The Alternative and Complementary Health Care Perspective’ in Russell G Smith (ed), Health Care, Crime and Regulatory Control (1998) 97.
    [Show full text]
  • 1971 Resource Cinference on Food Faddism
    R E S 0 U R C E C 0 N F E R E N C E 0 N F 0 0 D F AD D I S M A ND C U L T I S M REGENCY HYATT HOUSE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OCTOBER 26 AND 27, 1971 TABLE OF CONTEi~TS !. A. PURPOSE OF CONFERENCE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 " .BI DEFENSES AGAINST FOOD FADDISM I I • • I I I I I I I I 2 c. FOOD BEHAVIOR OF SELECTED GROUPS I I I • • I • I • I I 6 D. DEFINITION OF QUACKERY I I • I • • I I • • • • • • • • 12 E. ORIGIN OF VARIOUS FOOD PRACTICES OR HABITS • I • • I • 15 F. APPROACHES TO RESOLUTION OF PROBLEMS I I I • I • • • • 20 G. IDENTIFICATION OF TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS OF NUTRITION INFORMATION I I • • • • I • I I I • • I I 25 H. PREVENTIVE OR REMEDIAL MEASURES TO COMBAT NUTRITION MISINFORMATION , I • I I I I I • I • I • • I 28 I. COURSE OF ACTION ESTABLISHED BY IDENTIFIABLE NEEDS I • 46 J. SUMMARY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • I I I 51 PARTICIPANTS William J. Darby, M.D. Norge W. Jerome, Ph.D. Dept. of Biochemistry Dept. of Human Ecology Vanderbilt University University of Kansas School of Medicine School of Medicine Nashville, TN 37203 39th and Rainbow Blvd. Kansas Ci ty , KS 6 61.0 3 Ronald M. Deutsch 459 High Drive Peter K. New, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • TEN Part of Laos Operation Seen Ended in Two Weeks
    FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 19^1 PAGE TWENTY JlanrljMtpr lEwmttg l|fralii Average DaUy Net Press Roll The Weather F o r 11m Week Ended Continued cloudy tonight with done with several-year-old Biueiift ten chance of occaalonsd driisle; Rlchanl Alien Larson, son erf \ seedling transplants from a iianrhpatpr lEumitm BpraU) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson of low about 86. Sunday variable About Town 39 Andor Rd., has been .elected nursery. They have a head cloudineas; high near 60. start on the faster growing S u m n W d M iS L 16,080 'A' * Peter Schutthels, son o< Mr. ^ senior member of the Student natural seedlings of hardwoods. Manchester— A City 6f ViUage Charm and Mrs. Walter Schultheis of senate at Bryant ColleKe, Perfermances on 91 Robert Rd., a Junior at Ver- providence. R.I. That saves some weeding. The (Olaaaifled Advertlaliix on Page U ) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS mont Academy, recently spent ____ Shakers plowed and leveled a THURSDAY & FRIDAY, VOL. LXXXX, NO. 138 (FOURTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 13. 1971 a week in Jersey a ty , N.J. for Lesley M. AOles Jr., son large tract ready for a seed a work study experience as part ^ jjr. and Mrs. Wesley L. year, collected the cones when M ARCH 18 & 19, 1971 of an Urban Studies progrram jm es of 429 ^ring: St., serving ripe. The seeds were sown by organized JolnUy by the acade- jhe first Marine Division In putting the dry cones in bar­ a t 8:00 p.m. my and Dartmouth College.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 Nutrition Methi
    ESPITE the fact that methi is one NUTRITION Dof the oldest medicinal herbs, ongoing research in India and abroad is currently uncovering new possibilities for its potential role in the The Many Uses of Methi treatment of diabetes and high cholesterol levels associated with coronary heart disease, both of which English name: Fenugreek plague many industrial societies. Botanical name: Trigonella Foenum-graecum Methi has been used as both a food and a medicine in many different Paige Passano cultures, but especially in Asia and the Mediterranean region. The medicinal value of its seeds is mentioned in Ayurvedic texts as well as in Greek has a softening and soothing effect on and Latin pharmacopoeia. The the skin and all mucous membranes, Ayurvedic texts praise this herb for its especially for inflamed areas. Their power as an aphrodisiac, but modern chemical makeup is similar to cod vaidyas seem to be using it more for liver oil, and according to Dr P. Blum, digestive and respiratory problems can be used effectively in treating stemming from an excess of kaph anaemia, arthritis, gout (inflammation (phlegm) and vat (wind). In ancient A of the smaller joints, such as the toes) Egypt, methi was used to ease and diabetes1. The seeds are also childbirth and to increase milk flow, ground into methi powder, which may and modern Egyptian women are still be more convenient for those taking using it today to relieve menstrual larger quantities, as it can be easily cramps, as well as making hilba tea gulped with water or mixed into out of it to ease other kinds of chappatis or other foods.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Erewhon 1
    HISTORY OF EREWHON 1 HISTORY OF EREWHON - NATURAL FOODS PIONEER IN THE UNITED STATES (1966-2011): EXTENSIVELY ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCEBOOK Copyright © 2011 by Soyinfo Center HISTORY OF EREWHON 2 Copyright © 2011 by Soyinfo Center HISTORY OF EREWHON 3 HISTORY OF EREWHON - NATURAL FOODS PIONEER IN THE UNITED STATES (1966-2011): EXTENSIVELY ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCEBOOK Compiled by William Shurtleff & Akiko Aoyagi 2011 Copyright © 2011 by Soyinfo Center HISTORY OF EREWHON 4 Copyright (c) 2011 by William Shurtleff & Akiko Aoyagi All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, or information and retrieval systems - except for use in reviews, without written permission from the publisher. Published by: Soyinfo Center P.O. Box 234 Lafayette, CA 94549-0234 USA Phone: 925-283-2991 Fax: 925-283-9091 www.soyinfocenter.com [email protected] ISBN 978-1-928914-33-4 (History of Erewhon) Printed 2011 April 4; revised and enlarged 2011 April 30 Price: Available on the Web free of charge Search engine keywords: Erewhon Trading Co. Erewhon Trading Company Erewhon Inc. Erewhon, Inc. Copyright © 2011 by Soyinfo Center HISTORY OF EREWHON 5 Contents Page Dedication and Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................................. 6 Preface, by James Silver .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vitamins and "Health" Foods: the Great American Hustle
    The sale of unnecessary and sometimes dangerous food supplements is a multibillion dollar industry. How is the "health" food industry organized? How do its salespeople learn their trade? How many people are involved? How do they get away with what they are doing? VICTOR HERBERT , M.D., J.D. STEPHEN BARRETT , M.D. Vitamins and "Health" Foods: The Great American Hustle VICTORHERBERT, M.D., J.D. Professor of Medicine State University of New York Downstate Medical Center; Chief, Hematology and Nutrition Laboratory Bronx VA Medical Center and STEPHENBARRETT, M.D. Chairman, Board of Directors Lehigh Valley Committee Against Health Fraud, Inc. GEORGE F. STICKLEYCOMPANJ~ 210 W. WAS>INGTONSQUARE PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 Vitamins and "Health"Foods: The Great American Hustle is a special publication of the Lehigh Valley Committee Against Health Fraud, Inc., an independent organization which was formed in 1969 to combat deception in the field of health. The purposes of the Committee are: 1. To investigate false, deceptive or exaggerated health claims. 2. To conduct a vigorous campaign of public education. 3. To assist appropriate government and consumer-oriented agencies. 4. To bring problems to the attention of lawmakers. The Lehigh Valley Committee Against Health Fraud is a member organization of the Consumer Federation of America. Since 1970, the Committee has been chartered under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a not-for-profit corporation. Inquiries about Com­ mittee activities may be addressed to P.O. Box 1602, Allentown, PA 18105. Fifth Printing August 1985 Copyright © 1981, Lehigh Valley Committee Against Health Fraud, Inc. ISBN 0-89313-073-7 LCC # 81-83596 All Rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Horne, Ross. Improving on Pritikin: You Can Do Better
    IMPROVING ON PRITIKIN— YOU CAN DO BETTER Ross Horne By the same author Beat Heart Disease — 1975 Let's Live A Lot — 1977 Health Facts Prove The Pritikin Program — 1980 The Health Revolution 1st Edition — 1980 2nd Edition — 1983 3rd Edition — 1984 4th Edition - 1985 The Health Revolution Cookbook — 1983 The Anti-Cancer, Anti-Heart Attack Cookbook — 1984 ISBN 0 959 4423 9 1 Copyright Ross Horne 1988 Second Printing 1989 Published by Happy Landings Pty. Ltd. PO Box 277 Avalon Beach N.S.W. Australia Contents AUTHOR'S PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOREWORD by Dr Dean Burk FOREWORD by Dr Ruth Cilento INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1 Second Thoughts On Pritikin CHAPTER 2 Healthy Blood, Healthy Cells, Healthy Body CHAPTER 3 Enzymes - The Secret of Life CHAPTER 4 Human Nutrition CHAPTER 5 The Western Diet - Public Enemy No. 1 CHAPTER 6 Toxemia and the Diseases of Civilization CHAPTER 7 Dieting for Health CHAPTER 8 Doctor Gerson CHAPTER 9 Modern Medicine, A Snare and a Delusion CHAPTER 10 Grains are for the Birds CHAPTER 11 Second Thoughts on Exercise CHAPTER 12 Dieting for Longevity CHAPTER 13 Learning the Hard Way CHAPTER 14 In Conclusion APPENDIX Author's Preface Eleven years ago I was Nathan Pritikin's best disciple and staunchest supporter. I had observed the Pritikin diet achieve what appeared to be absolute miracles in restoring people who were literally dying back to good health, my own wife being one of them. Today I still firmly believe in the principles to which Nathan Pritikin devoted the last twenty seven years of his life but I have discovered that the Pritikin diet is far from the best way of implementing those principles.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Seen Intensifying GI Withdrawal Inwiet
    ■Jii r'iCT'- FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1971 PAGE T W E im jflianrbfatpr Ew tiing liw alb Ayerage Dally Net Prefw Rnh The Weather For The Week Ended November 14, 1970 Cloudy/and cold through Mon­ St. Bartholomew’s annued The.boa^ of trustees of ’Ihe Rev. Russell Allen, cur­ Omar Officers day. 7’qnight’s low ranging 11 About Town peurish dance will be held Sat- South United'Methodist Church ate of St. Mary’s Episcopal, from s to 16; tomorrow’s high urday, Jan. SO, at Manchester will meet tonight at 7:80 at the ChurOb, will ccmduct a service Fire CaDs Change Friday 16.080 In the^20s. , H Boy SoDUt Troop 362 of St. Country Club. ’The event will church. Sunday at 8:15 a.m. radio sta­ M EH IilllsW Mancheater— A City of Village Charm Bartholomew’s Parish Is spon­ open with a social period at 7 ----- tion WINF. ’The program Is At 11:53 last night town fire- Omar Shrine Club change p.m., and dinner will be served 'The Junior Choirs of Eman- soring a paper drive tomorrow ^nsoicd ^ the Manchester ^ mittress fire at officers at its first meeting of 2 IN’. at 7:30. , The Sophisticates will Lutheran Church will rc» ^ cU of ^urches^d the'j^ VOL. LXXXX, NO. 84 (Clwlfled Adverttalng on Page 18) from 9 a.m. to'\4 p.m:. .A truck 1971 Ftiday, Jan. IS, at Willie’s (SIXTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1971 PRICE TEN CENTS will be in the Popular Market play for dancing.
    [Show full text]
  • Misbranding of Gotu Kola Tablets
    2~1}1-2600] NOTICES OF JUDGMENT 241 beautiful; that it would minerally balance the blood stream; that it would enable one to attain good eyesight without glasses; that it would prevent children's diseases; that it would correct farsightedness, middle-age sight, nearsightedness, astigmatism, and inflamed eyes; and that it would insure healthy sinuses and vigorous lungs. That the Pure Soy Bean Lecithin and Vitamin D Capsules would be of value as a brain food; that it possessed special virtues for the treatment of .rickets, dyspepsia, diabetes, anemia, and tuberculosis; that it was especially required by the stomach, kidneys, liver, lungs, and pancreas; that it would be efficacious in the correction in an undernourished person of despondency, early discour­ agement, and lack of will-power and enthusiasm; that it would provide proper reasoning power; that it would restore loss of memory; that it would correct lack of power to concentrate and lack of coordination between the brain and muscles; that it would be efficacious in the correction of an in­ feriority complex; that it would increase mental efficiency; and that it would produce healthy physical and mental developments and glandular functioning in children. That the Wheat Germ Oil Capsules would be of benefit to women during the menopause; that it would supply proper nourishment to all important glands including the sex glands; that it would be efficacious in the correction of nervous irritability, flashes before the eyes, fever, chills, and heat spells; that it would be efficacious in
    [Show full text]
  • Fads and Fallacies in the Name of Science Martin Gardner
    Scanned & Proofed by Cozette FADS AND FALLACIES IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE MARTIN GARDNER Dover Publications, Inc., New York Copyright © 1952 by Martin Gardner. Copyright © 1957 by Martin Gardner. All rights reserved under Pan American International Copyright Conventions. and Published in Canada by General Publishing Company, Ltd., 30 Lesmill Road, Don Mills, Toronto, Ontario. Published in the United Kingdom by Constable and Company, Ltd., 10 Orange Street, London WC 2. This Dover edition, first published in 1957, is a revised and expanded edition of the work originally published by G. P. Putnam's Sons in 1952 under the title In the Name of Science. Standard Book Number: 486-20394-8 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 57-14907 Manufactured in the United States of America Dover Publications, Inc. 180 Varick Street New York, N.Y. 10014 To MY MOTHER AND FATHER Preface to Second Edition THE FIRST EDITION of this book prompted many curious letters from irate readers. The most violent letters came from Reichians, furious because the book considered orgonomy alongside such (to them) outlandish cults as dianetics. Dianeticians, of course, felt the same about orgonomy. I heard from homeopaths who were insulted to find themselves in company with such frauds as osteopathy and chiropractic, and one chiropractor in Kentucky "pitied" me because I had turned my spine on God's greatest gift to suffering humanity. Several admirers of Dr. Bates favored me with letters so badly typed that I suspect the writers were in urgent need of strong spectacles. Oddly enough, most of these correspondents objected to one chapter only, thinking all the others excellent.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Book File
    VINTAGE BOOKS ON HEALTH The origin of most of these books is the personal library of Erwin Erkfitz (1911-1992), a pioneer in the Health & Nutrition Industry. Some books were acquired elsewhere. The condition varies from OK to excellent. For more information on condition, edition, copyright, etc. please contact us at 810-678-3131 or [email protected] PRICES DETERMINED BY PRIVATE NEGOTIATION Books are sorted by title BOOK # TITLE AUTHOR 1992 50 YEARS OF THE HERBALIST ALMANAC CLARENCE MEYER 1928 A CANCER THERAPY RESULTS OF 50 CASES MAX GERSON MD 1646 A DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOLOGY JAMES DREVER 910 A DIFFERENT KIND OF HEALING OSCAR JANIGER MD & PHILIP GOLDBERG 855 A FLUORIDATION COMEDARY DROMEDARY J. I. RODALE 500 A GUIDE TO HEALTH BEING AN EXPOSITION OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE THOMSONIAN SYSTEM BENJAMIN COLBY 901 A HANDBOOK OF NATIVE AMERICAN HERBS ALMA R. HUTCHENS 1109 A NEW APPROACH TO THE ETIOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF SOME OF THE DEGENERATIVEHOWARD H. DISEASED BEARD PHD INCLUDING SCD THERAPEUTIC BIOCHEMISTRY 2015 A POWERFUL CANCER DEFENSE ANTIOXIDANTS LEE TALBERT PHD AND EUGENE S. WAGNER PHD 2018 A SOLUTION TO 101 NUTRITIONAL DISORDERS MARTIN PRETORIUS 2019 A SOLUTION TO 101 NUTRITIONAL DISORDERS MARTIN PRETORIUS 847 A STRUGGLE WITH TITANS FORCES BEHIND FLUORIDATION G.L. WALDBOTT, M.D. 1009 A STUFFED CLUB J.H. TILDEN 1967 A TEXTBOOK OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY JESSE FEIRING WILLIAMS MD SCD. 516 A TEXTBOOK OF MEDICINE 1682 ABC'S OF THE HUMAN MIND 1831 ABUNDANT HEALTH EXPOUNDING THE LEARN - HOW - TO - BE - WELL SYSTEM OF DAILY LIVING JULIUS GILBERT WHITE 971 ACTIVE HOROPITO NEW ZEALAND'S ANSWER TO CANDIDA DR.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vitamin Pushers
    : • . _ : • ·~ ·. ' ! epbeaBare .en, M.D• ..., Victo~HePbert, M.D., J . Ors. Barrett and Herbert counter the phony assertions of health-food hucksterswith reliable, scientifically 11ieVITAMINbased nutrition information, and they suggest how the consumer can avoid "getting quacked." They also include PUSHERSfive useful appendices on balancing your diet, evaluating claims made for Have Americans been conned by the more than sixty supplements and food health-foodindustry into taking vitamins products, and much more. The Vita­ they don't need? Two distinguished min Pushers is a much-needed ex­ physicians say yes! pose of a nationwide scam, which will Ors. Stephen Barrett and Victor definitely save you money and might Herbert present a detailed and com­ even save your life. prehensive picture of the multibillion­ STEPHENBARRETT, M.D. , a retired dollar health-foodindustry, which, they psychiatrist, is a nationally renowned charge, has amassed its huge fortunes consumer advocate, a recipient of the mostly by preying on the fears of unin­ FDA Commissioner'sSpecial Citation formed consumers. Based on twenty Award for fighting nutrition quackery, years of research,The VitaminPushers and the author of thirty-six books. addresses every aspect of this lucra­ tive business and exposes its wide­ VICTORHERBERT, M.D., J.D., a world­ spread misinformationcampaign. The renowned nutrition scientist, is profes­ authors reveal how many health-food sor of medicine at Mt. Sinai School of companies make false claims about Medicine in New York City and chief productsor services, promote unsci­ of the Hematology and Nutrition Lab­ entific nutrition practicesthrough the oratory at the Sinai-affiliatedBronx VA media, show little or no regardfor the Medical Center.
    [Show full text]