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DUA LIPA STAR SUITE UPGRADE T's & C's
9 April 2018, 13:08 | Updated: 11 April 2018, 14:45
Dua Lipa Upgrade Competition on Capital Scotland, April 2018
1. The following rules ("Rules") together with Communicorp UK ("Communicorp UK ") general and competition terms and conditions (the "Terms and Conditions") (which can be found at Capitalfm.com apply to Dua Lipa Starsuite Upgrade radio competition ("the Competition") which will run from 1830 on 12/04/2018 until 2000 on 12/04/2018 at the SSE Hydro in Glasgow("the Duration"). The "Radio Station" is Capital Scotland.
2. Anyone who enters the Competition (an "Entrant") will be deemed to have understood these Rules along with the Terms and Conditions and will be bound by them. The Terms and Conditions are available on request from the Radio Station.
3. To enter the Competition an Entrant must go to the location described on-air by the presenter. Entry will open at 18:30 on 18/02/2018 and close at 20:00 on 18/02/2018
4. Listen into Capital Drivetimes with Fat Brestovca, he will give out a phrase between 16:00 – 19:00 on 12/04/2018. If you're going to Dua Lipa at The SSE Hydro on 12/04/2018 find the Street Stars, say the phrase "Capital Sent Me" for the chance to win an upgrade to the Capital FM Starsuite.
5. The first 30x people to come and say the phrase will all win a place.
6. 16s and over
7. Multiple entries are permitted – you can enter as many times as you like.
8. Must have a valid ticket to Dua Lipa on 12/04/2018
9. Capital FM Street Star Team Leader will be in charge and has final say on all winners.
Upgrade to the Capital FM Starsuite for you + your friends on 12/04/2018. Up to 30 places up for grabs in total.


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Washington, D.C.?, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962
The event Washington, D.C.?, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962 represents a publication, printing, distribution, issue, release or production of resources found in University of San Diego Libraries.
The Resource Washington, D.C.?, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962
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Washington, D.C.?
100+ Items that share the ProviderEvent Washington, D.C.?, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962
1961-62 Management Survey of the U.S. Patent Office. Study
1962 Geneva Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. Staff Study
Accelerated D.C. Highway Program and One-way Street Plan. Report
Accomplishments of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs of the House of Representatives During the 87th Congress
Acid Mine Drainage. Report by Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control, Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Additional Materials on Administration of the Department of State
Adjustment of Legislative Jurisdiction. Report to Accompany S. 154, a Bill to Provide for the Adjustment of the Legislative Jurisdiction Exercised by the U.S. over Land in the Several States Used for Federal Purposes
Administration of National Security. A Bibliography
Administration of National Security. Selected Papers
Admission of Non-service-connected Nonemergent Patients to General, Medical, and Surgical Hospitals of the Veterans Administration, Oct. 15-Nov. 15, 1961
Aeronautical and Astronautical Events of 1961. Report of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Agency Coordination Study. Agricultural Research Information and Communication : A Progress Report. Memorandum from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Subcommittee Chairman
Agricultural Legislation in the 87th Congress. Review of Legislation Enacted During the 1st and 2d Sessions
Agricultural Policies in European Common Market Countries
Amending the Peace Corps Act. Report on H.R. 10700, to Amend the Peace Corps Act
Amendments to S. 174 Proposed to the Public Lands Subcommittee. Memorandum to Hon. Wayne N. Aspinall; from Milton A. Pearl, Consultant on Public Lands
Amendments to S. 1988 Recommended by Subcommittee on Irrigation and Reclamation to the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. an Act to Promote the Conservation of the Nation's Wildlife Resources on the Pacific Flyway in the Tule Lake, Lower Klamath, and Upper Klamath National Wildlife Refuges in Oregon and California
Analysis of Section 19 of H.R. 10650 Withholding on Dividends and Interest. by the Staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
Availability of Information from Federal Departments and Agencies (the Problem of Executive Privilege). Report
Average Size of Commodity Allotments by States. Based on 1961 Figures
Background Facts on the Financing of the Health Care of the Aged. Excerpts from the Report of the Division of Program Research, Social Security Administration, Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Background Statement on Radiation
Background, Analysis, and Comparison of Major Provisions, Wilderness Preservation
Bonding of Federal Employees, Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1961
Brazil and U.S. Policies. Report of Sen. Mike Mansfield
Brief Digest of Direct Statements of Public Witnesses Presented in Personal Appearances before Committee on Ways and Means at Hearings on H.R. 9900, Trade Expansion Act of 1962, Together with Summary of Principal Recommendations as to Amendment of the Bill. by the Committee Staff
Brief Summary of Major Provisions of and Detailed Comparison Showing Changes Made in Existing Law by H.R. 10606 (Public Welfare Amendments of 1962) as Passed by the House of Representatives
Brief Summary of Major Provisions of and Detailed Comparison Showing Changes Made in Prior Law by P.L. 87-543 (Public Welfare Amendments of 1962)
Cape Canaveral, the Hope of the Free World. Report
Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange between East and West (East-West Center). Report
Committee on Veterans Affairs, House of Representatives
Communication Satellites : Technical, Economic, and International Developments. Staff Report
Communist Party's Cold War Against Congressional Investigation of Subversion. Report and Testimony of Robert Carrillo Ronstadt (Including Index)
Communist Penetration and Exploitation of the Free Press. Study
Communist and Trotskyist Activity Within the Greater Los Angeles Chapter of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Report and Testimony of Albert J. Lewis and Steve Roberts (Apr. 26 and 27, 1962)
Comparative Analysis of Differences in House and Senate Versions of H.R. 10650, "the Revenue Act of 1962." Comparison Showing Present Law, H.R. 10650 as Passed by the House of Representatives, and H.R. 10650 as Passed by the Senate
Comparative Analysis of Present Law and H.R. 10650, "the Revenue Act of 1962," as Agreed to in Conference, Oct. 1, 1962
Comparison of Health Insurance Proposals for Older Persons, 1961-62
Comparison of S. 2814 with S. 2650, Two Bills to Establish a Communications Satellite Corporation
Compendium of Statements Submitted by Representatives of Domestic and Foreign Sugar Producers and other Representatives who Expressed Interest in the Sugar Act Amendments of 1962, H.R. 12154
Concentration Ratios in Manufacturing Industry, 1958. Part I. Report Together with Individual Views. by Bureau of Census
Concentration Ratios in Manufacturing Industry, 1958. Part II. Report by the Bureau of the Census
Conference Committee Print Comparing S. 3597 with the House Amendment Thereto
Congressional Action for Higher Education. Report of the Advisory Group on Higher Education
Conservation of Tropical Tuna. Report
Context of Washington, D.C.?, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962
Continuing Appropriations, 1963 -- Department of Agriculture and Related Agencies. Report
Continuing Appropriations, 1963. Report
Coordination of Foreign Scientific Policy. Staff Study
Creation of the Office of Science and Technology (Reorganization Plan No. 2, 1962). Staff Study
Cross-references Within the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 as of Jan. 1, 1962
Cultural Factfinding Mission to Latin American and Caribbean Countries. Report to Frank Thompson, Jr., Chairman
Current Communist Threat. Statement by J. Edgar Hoover
Data on National Cemeteries
Defense Mobilization Organization Directory
Defense Procurement of Foreign-made Drugs. Staff Memorandum (with Federal Agency and other Commentary)
Department of Agriculture and Related Agencies Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Department of Defense Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Departments of Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare, and Related Agencies Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriation Bill, Fiscal Year 1963. Report
Depreciation Guidelines and Rules (Revenue Procedure 62-21) Issued by U.S. Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service, July 1962
Development of Large Solid Propellant Boosters. Report
Development of a Simulated Ward Operation. by John A. Vallance, Director, System Research Development and Training Center, Santa Monica, California; Data Processing Staff, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Veterans Administration
Developments in the Field of Detection and Identification of Nuclear Explosions (Project VELA) and Relationship to Test Ban Negotiations. Summary-analysis of Hearings Held on July 25-27, 1961
Digest of Food and Agriculture Act of 1962
Digest of H.R. 11222, Food and Agriculture Act of 1962
Digest of Testimony Presented and Statements Submitted for Inclusion in Record of Hearings on H.R. 10606 (Public Welfare Amendments of 1962). Compiled by Education and Public Welfare Division, Legislative Reference Service
Dimensions of Soviet Economic Power. Studies Prepared for the Committee
Directory of Federally Financed Student Loans, Fellowships, and Career Training Programs in the Field of Higher Education in the U.S
Disposition of Claims by Regional Offices, Month of Oct. 1962
District of Columbia Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Draft of Statutory Language, with Accompanying Explanation, of Amendments Proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury on May 10, 1962, to Sections 13, 15, 16, and 20 of H.R. 10650. (Language Submitted by the Treasury Department as a Working Draft for the Consideration of the Committee on Finance)
Economic Developments in South America. Report
Economic Policies and Programs in South America
Education for Survival in the Struggle Against World Communism. Symposium
Effect of Federal Lamb and Mutton Grades on Producer and Consumer Prices. by the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Eighth Annual Conference with the Directors of the National Reclamation Association. Memorandum of the Chairman
Employment and Unemployment. Report with Minority Views
Establishment of a Commission on Science and Technology. Report on S. 2771
Expressing the Determination of the U.S. with Respect to the Situation in Cuba. Report
Extension of Renegotiation Act. Comments by Government Agencies, Interested Individuals, and Organizations on Extension of the Renegotiation Act of 1951, as Amended, and on the Report of the Staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation on the Subject of Renegotiation
Extent of the Control of the Executive by the Congress of the U.S. by Charles J. Zinn
Factors Affecting the U.S. Balance of Payments. Compilation of Studies Prepared for the Subcommittee
Farm Programs of Foreign Governments. Farm Problems are Common to all Nations; Government Farm Programs are Standard Practices the World over
Federal Assistance for Educational Purposes. Part 1 : Digest of Laws Illustrative of Financial Assistance Provided by the Federal Government to (1) States and Localities, and (2) Institutions of Higher Education. Part 2: A History of Proposals which have Received Consideration by the Congress (1789-1962). by Helen A. Miller and Andrew J. Shea, Legislative Reference Service
Federal Budget as an Economic Document
Federal Facilities for Indians. Report by Mamie L. Mizen, Oct. 28-Nov. 14, 1962
Federal Facilities for Indians. Reports by Mamie L. Mizen, 1955-1961
Federal Handbook for Small Business. A Survey of Small Business Programs in the Federal Government Agencies. Sponsored by Senate Select Committee on Small Business, House Select Committee on Small Business, White House Committee on Small Business, and Small Business Administration
Federal Legislation Concerning Education and Training : Enactments of 1961 and Issues of 1962. Report, by the Legislative Reference Service
Federal Statistics Program for the 1960's. Study Prepared by the Office of Statistical Standards, Bureau of the Budget
Final Report of the Select Committee on Small Business, Pursuant to a Study and Investigation of the Problems of Small Business. with Minority Views
Foreign Aid and Related Agencies Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Foreign Assistance Act of 1962. Conference Report
Foreign Assistance Act of 1962. Report on H.R. 11921, to Amend Further the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as Amended, and for other Purposes
Foreign Economic Policy for the 1960's. Report with Minority and other Views
Foreign Service Act of 1946 (P.L. 724, 79th Congress), as Amended. to Nov. 30, 1962
Foreign Trade -- New Frontier for Small Business. Staff Report
Group Health Insurance Experience. A Study of the Metropolitan Pittsburgh Project, 1959. by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Guide to the Bound Publications of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, 87th Congress
H. Con. Res. 527, Concurrent Resolution Expressing the Sense of Congress in Protecting the Freedom of the Countries of the Western Hemisphere. (Working Draft)
H.J. Res. -- , Joint Resolution Expressing the Determination of the U.S. with Respect to the Situation in Cuba. (Working Draft)
H.R. -- , a Bill to Amend Further the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as Amended, and for other Purposes
H.R. -- , a Bill to Amend Further the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as Amended, and for other Purposes. Revised
H.R. -- , a Bill to Amend the Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926, to Authorize Additional Appropriations, and for other Purposes
H.R. -- , a Bill to Assure Payment of Just Compensation for the Use and Occupancy of Certain Lands on Kwajalein and Dalap Islands, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and for other Purposes
H.R. 10773, a Bill to Provide Relief for Residential Occupants of Unpatented Mining Claims Upon which Valuable Improvements have been Placed, and for other Purposes
H.R. 776, a Bill to Establish a National Wilderness Preservation System for the Permanent Good of the Whole People, and for other Purposes. as Ordered Reported to the House
Higher Education in the Soviet Union. Report
Highlights of the Public Works Acceleration Act (H.R. 10113, as Reported). List of Areas Eligible for Immediate Public Works Assistance
History and Operations of the U.S. Sugar Program
History of the Committee on the Judiciary Together with Chairmen and Members Assigned Thereto, 1816-1962
Housing for the Elderly. Report
Immigration and Nationality Act, with Amendments and Notes on Related Laws. 3d Edition Revised through Jan. 10, 1962
Impact of Imports and Exports on Employment. Report
Independent Nonprofit Federal Research Contractors. Staff Study
Independent Offices Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Information of Importance to Candidates for Office of U.S. Representative in the 88th Congress
Information on the Operations and Financing of the United Nations
Information on the Operations and Financing of the United Nations. Supplement to Joint Committee Print of Feb. 6, 1962. by the Department of State
Integration in Public Education Programs. Report
Interim Report on Education and Citizenship in the Public School System of Puerto Rico. by Deborah Partridge Wolfe
Inventory Fluctuations and Economic Stabilization. Part 4 : Supplementary Study Papers. Materials Prepared for the Joint Economic Committee
Inventory Fluctuations, Price Level Changes, and Economic Growth. Materials Prepared for the Committee
Investigation of the Preparedness Program : Supplemental Report on the Collapse of Texas Tower No. 4. Discharge of Command Responsibility. Report
Law of Employed Inventors in Europe. Study No. 30
Layman's Guide to Individual Rights under the U.S. Constitution
Legislative Branch Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Legislative History of the Davis-Bacon Act. Prepared in the Division of Wage Determinations, Office of the Solicitor, U.S. Department of Labor
Legislative History, 87th Congress
Legislative Recommendations of the President's Commission on Campaign Costs. Transmitted by the President to Congress on May 29, 1962
List of Publications Issued by the Select Committee on Small Business, U.S. Senate, 81st Congress, 2d Session (1950) through 87th Congress, 1st Session (1961)
Manned Space Flight Program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration : Projects Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo. Staff Report
Measures of Productive Capacity. Report
Measuring Medical Care Quality : A Comprehensive Study. by Dr. J. Frederick Sparling (Reprinted, with Permission, from the Journal of the American Hospital Association, Mar. 16 and Apr. 1, 1962)
Membership, Publications, and other Pertinent Information of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, through the 87th Congress, 1st Session
Mergers and Superconcentration, Acquisitions of 500 Largest Industrial and 50 Largest Merchandising Firms. Staff Report
Meteorological Satellites. Staff Report Prepared by the Library of Congress
Mexico-U.S. Interparliamentary Group, Speeches of the Delegates at the First Meeting. Held at Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, Feb. 6-11, 1961
Military Cold War Education and Speech Review Policies. Report on the Use of Military Personnel and Facilities to Arouse the Public to the Menace of the Cold War and to Inform and Educate Armed Services Personnel on the Nature and Menace of the Cold War (Including Individual Views)
Military Construction Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Military Reserve Posture. Report
National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems. Message from the President of the U.S. Relative to Special Borrowing Arrangements of International Monetary Fund
National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, as Amended through the End of the 87th Congress, Oct. 13, 1962. Staff Report
National Fuels and Energy Study (Draft Completed as of May 18, 1962). Staff Study
New Image in Education. Prospectus for the Future
Nondiplomatic Activities of Representatives of Foreign Governments. Preliminary Study by the Staff
Ownership of Inventions Developed in the Course of Federal Space Research Contracts. Report
Panel on Science and Technology, 4th Meeting. Report
Patent Practices of the Department of the Interior. Preliminary Report
Patent Practices of the Federal Communications Commission. Preliminary Report
Performance of the States. Eighteen Months of Experience with the Medical Assistance for the Aged (Kerr-Mills) Program. Report
Pioneer Ideas in Education
Political Stakes in East-West Trade. Report on a Factfinding Trip to the U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe. Submitted to the Subcommittee by Sen. Jacob K. Javits
Postal Data by Class of Mail
Prebed Care/completion of Bed Occupancy Program (Authorized by P.L. 86-639) of the Veterans Administration General, Medical, and Surgical Hospitals, Fiscal Years 1960, 1961, 1962
Problems Raised by the Soviet Oil Offensive. Study
Problems of Federal-state-local Relations. Questionnaire Prepared by the Subcommittee
Problems of the Aged and Aging. Report and Recommendations of the Subcommittee
Proposed Amendments to H.R. 776 and Amendments Adopted to Date by the Subcommittee
Proposed Amendments to the Standing Rules of the Senate. Report on S. Res. 9, S. Res. 12, S. Res. 13, S. Res. 35, S. Res. 36, S. Res. 37, S. Res. 38, and S. Res. 155 : Resolutions Proposing Amendments to the Standing Rules of the Senate; and S. Res. 10 and S. Res. 14: Proposed Amendments to the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946; Together with Individual Views of Mr. Cannon
Proposed Merger of Eastern Air Lines and American Airlines. Staff Report
Provisions of Federal Law in Effect in Time of National Emergency. Report
Public Works Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Public Works Coordination and Acceleration Act, H.R. 10113; Standby Capital Improvements Act of 1962, H.R. 10318
Publications of the Joint Economic Committee, Jan. 1947-Aug. 1962
Publications with a Major Emphasis Upon Education. Selected Bibliography
Punta Del Este Conference, Jan. 1962. Report of Sen. Wayne Morse and Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Purchase of United Nations Bonds. Report on S. 2768, to Promote the Foreign Policy of the U.S. by Authorizing the Purchase of United Nations Bonds and the Appropriation of Funds Therefor
Qualifications for Astronauts. Report
Radiation Standards, Including Fallout. Summary-analysis of Hearings Held on June 4-7, 1962
Radio and Radar Astronomy. Report
Ramseyer Rule Print of Executive Branch Proposal : the Foreign Assistance Act of 1962
Ramseyer Rule Print of Proposed Foreign Service Buildings Legislation
Recent Developments in the Structure of Banking. A Supplement to Concentration of Banking in the U.S. Special Staff Report of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
Refusal of Certain Steel Companies to Respond to Subpoenas Issued Apr. 12, 1962. Meeting of Subcommittee
Regional and other Documents Concerning U.S. Relations with Latin America
Regulations Governing Rates Payable to Commercial Reporting Firms for Reporting Committee Hearings in the Senate
Report of Special Subcommittee on Composition of the Fleet and Block Obsolescence of Naval Vessels
Report of Special Subcommittee on Defense Agencies
Report of Special Subcommittee on Defense of Southeastern U.S
Report of Special Subcommittee to Investigate Crash of Imperial Airlines Incorporated Airplane, Richmond, Va., Nov. 8, 1961
Report of Treasury Department on the Tax on the Use of Highway Motor Vehicles
Report of the 1st Annual Review of the Alliance for Progress, by the Inter-American Economic and Social Council, Organization of American States, Oct. 1-28, 1962, Mexico City. by Hon. Chester E. Merrow, Congressional Advisor, U.S. Delegation
Report of the 2d Meeting of the Mexico-U.S. Interparliamentary Group, Washington, D.C., May 14-17, 1962. by Hon. J. T. Rutherford, Acting Chairman of the House of Representatives Delegation
Report of the Antitrust Subcommittee (Subcommittee No. 5) on the Ocean Freight Industry
Report of the Special Study Mission to the Far East, South Asia, and the Middle East. Comprising Reps. J. L. Pilcher, Harris B. McDowell, Jr., Thomas F. Johnson, Walter H. Judd, E. Ross Adair
Report of the Staff Survey Team of the Subcommittee for Review of the Mutual Security Programs on U.S. Aid to Korea, Vietnam, and Turkey
Report on Administration of Aid to Dependent Children for Families of Unemployed Parents under P.L. 87-31 in 13 States, 1961. by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Social Security Administration, Bureau of Family Services
Report on Export Controls in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Federal Republic of Germany, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Report Submitted by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd and Sen. Kenneth B. Keating
Report on Hearings on Captive European Nations
Report on Housing for Senior Citizens
Report on International Housing Programs
Report on Losses of Gasoline at Retail Service Stations through Shrinkage, Evaporation, or other Causes. by the Department of the Treasury
Report on Medical Care under Public Assistance (Oct. 1960-Oct. 1961). by Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Report on Progress on the Inter-American Highway
Report on Study of the British Ministry of Pensions and Pensions Appeal Tribunals
Report on Visit to Warner Robins Air Materiel Area, Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, Dec. 11-14, 1961, and to Air Force Quality Control Division, Air Force Plant No. 6, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Marietta, Ga., Dec. 15, 1961
Report to the President by the Ad Hoc Committee on Federal Office Space
Results from Recommendations Made During the 86th Congress in Reports of the House Committee on Government Operations
Revenue Act of 1962. Brief Summary of Provisions in H.R. 10650, as Passed by the House of Representatives on Mar. 29, 1962
Revenue Act of 1962. Brief Summary of Provisions in H.R. 10650. as Reported by the House Committee on Ways and Means
Revenue Act of 1962. Comparative Analysis of Prior Law and Provisions of P.L. 87-834 (H.R. 10650)
Revised Tables for Applying Revenue Procedure 62-21 Issued by U.S. Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service, Aug. 1962
Revising the Laws Relating to Depository Libraries. Report on H.R. 8141
Role of Inventory Changes During Expansion and Contraction. Materials Prepared for the Committee
S. 2387, Amendments (in the Nature of a Substitute) Intended to be Proposed by Mr. Moss to the Bill (S. 2387) to Provide for Establishment of the Canyonlands National Park in the State of Utah, and for other Purposes
S. 2426 and H.R. 9255, to Revise the Federal Election Laws, to Prevent Corrupt Practices in Federal Elections, and for other Purposes. Comparative Analysis of S. 2426, H.R. 9255, and Existing Law
Sale of Public Lands in Clark County, Nevada, for Use as Golf Course by Private Club (Black Mountain Golf and Country Club). Report
Scientific and Technical Manpower : Supply, Demand, and Utilization. Staff Study
Second Supplemental Appropriation Bill, 1962. Report
Section-by-section Analysis of Bill to Amend the Peace Corps Act. H.R. 10404, Bill to Amend the Peace Corps Act. by Executive Branch
Section-by-section Analysis of the Proposed Foreign Assistance Act of 1962. H.R. -- , Bill to Amend Further the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as Amended, and for other Purposes
Section-by-section Summary of the Senior Citizens Housing Act of 1962 (H.R. 12628)(as Agreed to by Subcommittee on Housing)
Section-by-section Summary of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1962 (as Agreed to by Committee), H.R. 11158. Bill to Authorize the Housing and Home Finance Administrator to Provide Additional Assistance for the Development of Comprehensive and Coordinated Mass Transportation Systems, both Public and Private, in Metropolitan and other Urban Areas, and for other Purposes
Section-by-section Summary of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1962, H.R. 11158. Bill to Authorize the Housing and Home Finance Administrator to Provide Additional Assistance for the Development of Comprehensive and Coordinated Mass Transportation Systems in Metropolitan and other Urban Areas, and for other Purposes
Security Practices in the National Security Agency (Defection of Bernon F. Mitchell and William H. Martin). Report
Seventh NATO Parliamentarians' Conference. Report of the U.S. Senate Delegation to the Seventh Conference of Members of Parliament from the NATO Countries, Held in Paris, Nov. 13 to Nov. 17, 1961. Pursuant to P.L. 689, 84th Congress
Ship Construction. A Study of Cost Factors Entering into Bids for Ship Construction in Shipyards of the Four Coasts of the U.S. by the Maritime Administration, Department of Commerce
Soviet Space Programs : Organization, Plans, Goals, and International Implications. Staff Report
Staff Memorandum on Foreign Aid for Fiscal Year 1963
Staff Memorandum on Foreign Assistance Authorizations and Appropriations for Fiscal Years 1962 and 1963, 87th Congress (1961-62)
Staff Memorandum on the Foreign Assistance Program for Fiscal Year 1963
State Department Security : Case of William Wieland; the New Passport Regulations; and the Office of Security. Report
Statement of Purpose and Justification and Section-by-section Analysis of the Legislation Requested by the President of the U.S. to Reform the Major Federal Statutory Salary Systems
Study Mission to Africa, Sept.-Oct. 1961. Report of Sen. Albert Gore, Philip A. Hart, and Maurine B. Neuberger
Study Mission to South America, Nov.-Dec. 1961. Report of Sen. Gale W. McGee, Frank E. Moss, Clair Engle, and Stephen M. Young
Study and Investigation of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works : Conserving Materials and Energy in Farmstead Operations. by the Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
Study and Investigation of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works : Role of Wood and Wood Products in Public Works. by the Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
Study and Investigations of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works : Construction of Water and Waste Collection, Distribution, and Treatment Systems, and in Water Quality Control. by the Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Study and Investigations of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works : Flood Control, Navigation, and other Water Resources Development. by the Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army
Study and Investigations of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works : Irrigation, Reclamation, and other Water Resources Development. by the Bureau of Reclamation, U.S. Department of the Interior
Study and Investigations of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works : New Materials and Methods for Water Resource Management. by the Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
Study and Investigations of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works : Use of Materials for the Nation's Highways. by the Bureau of Public Roads, U.S. Department of Commerce
Study and Investigations of Use of Materials and New Designs and Methods in Public Works. Index for Committee Prints Nos. 1-7
Study of Feasibility and Desirability of Merging Insurance Offices of the Veterans Administration. by the Comptroller General of the U.S. Comments by Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Director, Bureau of Budget, and Members of VA Actuarial Advisory Committee
Study of Population and Immigration Problems : Asian Populations, the Critical Decades. Presentation by Dr. Irene B. Taeuber. Special Series No. 4
Study of Population and Immigration Problems : Population of the U.S. Presentation by Mr. Richard M. Scammon and Dr. Conrad F. Taeuber. Special Series No. 1
Study of Population and Immigration Problems. Manpower in the U.S. with Projection to 1970. Presentation by Dr. Seymour L. Wolfbeinches Special Series No. 3
Study of Population and Immigration Problems. Population of the World. Presentation by Dr. Philip M. Hauser. Special Series No. 2
Subcommittee Amendment to H.R. 11165, a Bill to Promote the Coordination and Development of Effective Federal and State Programs Relating to Outdoor Recreation, and to Provide Financial Assistance to the States for Outdoor Recreation Planning, and for other Purposes
Subcommittee Amendment to H.R. 776, a Bill to Establish a National Wilderness Preservation System for the Permanent Good of the Whole People, and for other Purposes
Subcommittee Amendments to H.R. 2952, a Bill to Direct the Secretary of the Interior and the Administrator of General Services to Convey Certain Public and Acquired Lands in the State of California to the City of Needles
Sugar Act Amendments of 1962. Report
Summary Analysis of the President's Proposal for Reform of Federal Statutory Salary Systems (H.R. 10480)
Summary and Observations of the Cloud Seeding Done in the Black Hills of South Dakota, Summer of 1961. Memorandum of the Chairman to Members of the Committee
Summary of Activities of the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service During the 87th Congress
Summary of Activities. Report of the Senate Committee on Banking and Currency, 87th Congress, 2d Session
Summary of Legislative Activities. Committee on Public Works, U.S. Senate, 87th Congress
Summary of Revenue Bill of 1962 as Reported by the Senate Committee on Finance (H.R. 10650). by the Staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
Summary of Revenue Bill of 1962 as it Passed the House (H.R. 10650). by the Staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
Summary of Senate Amendments to H.R. 10650, Revenue Bill of 1962. by the Staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation
Summary of Senate Amendments to H.R. 11970, Trade Expansion Act of 1962. by the Committee Staff
Summary of the Provisions of the Self-Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act of 1962, H.R. 10, 87th Congress, P.L. 87-792. by the Staff
Summary of the Renegotiation Process
Supplement to Cumulative Index to Published Hearings and Reports of the Subcommittee to Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and other Internal Security Laws of the Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. Senate, 1956-60
Supplemental Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
Supplemental Appropriations for the Veterans Administration, 1962. Report
Supplemental Appropriations, 1962. Report
Tax Cases Decided with Opinions by the Supreme Court of the U.S. Oct. Term, 1960 (Oct. 3, 1960-June 19, 1961). from Volumes 364, 365, 366, and 367 of U.S. Reports
Tax Cases Decided, with Opinions by the Supreme Court of the U.S. Oct. Term, 1961 (Oct. 2, 1961-June 25, 1962). from Volumes 368, 369, and 370 of U.S. Reports
Tax-exempt Foundations and Charitable Trusts : their Impact on our Economy
Tennessee Legislative Reapportionment. Opinion of the Supreme Court of the U.S. in Charles W. Baker, Et Al. Appellants v. Joe C. Carr, Et Al
Text of Statements Submitted by Governmental Departments and Brief Analyses of Testimony and Written Statements by Industry Representatives on H.R. 11970, Trade Expansion Act of 1962
Tonto National Forest Proposed Withdrawal from Mineral Entry for Establishment of U.S. Air Force Seismological Observatory. Report
Trade Expansion Act of 1962. President's Message, Along with Section-by-section Analysis and Summary of H.R. 9900. as Prepared by the Executive Branch
Treasury, Post Office, and Executive Office Appropriation Bill, 1963. Report
U.S. House of Representatives Detailed Statement of Disbursements. July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961 (Fiscal Year 1961)
U.S. Payments Policies Consistent with Domestic Objectives of Maximum Employment and Growth. Report with Individual Views
U.S.-Latin American Relations. some Observations on the Operation of the Alliance for Progress : the First Six Months. Study
United Nations Loan. Report
Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1962. H.R. 11158, Bill to Authorize Housing and Home Finance Administrator to Provide Additional Assistance for Development of Comprehensive and Coordinated Mass Transportation Systems in Metropolitan and other Urban Areas, and for other Purposes
Use of Prebed Care in Selected General Medical and Surgical Hospitals, Veterans Administration, in the Months of Feb., Mar., Apr., and May 1962
Utility Proposal for Powerplant Addition to Hanford New Production Reactor
Variability of Private Investment in Plant and Equipment. Part II : some Elements Shaping Investment Decisions. Materials Submitted to the Committee
Views on Relationships of Church and State in the Field of Education. by Hon. Adam C. Powell, Chairman
Views on U.S. Membership in the United Nations. Report by Hon. Omar Burleson, Texas, Hon. Marguerite Stitt Church, Illinois
Visa Procedures of Department of State : the Struelens Case. Report
Water Resources Research. Memorandum of the Chairman Transmitting Reports of Federal Departments, Land Grant Colleges, and State Universities, other Public, Educational, and Private Institutions, and Individuals, on Water Research Activities
Ways and Means of Effecting Economies in the National Space Program. Report
Wiretapping and Eavesdropping. Summary : Report of Hearings, 1958-61
Wordsmanship. Semantics as a Communist Weapon. Study
Working Life of a Paraplegic. by Herbert S. Talbot, M.D., FACS. A Paper Delivered before the Section on Paraplegia of the Eighth World Congress of the International Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled, New York, N.Y., Aug. 31, 1960
<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.sandiego.edu/resource/fltD6lWD7VM/" typeof="PublicationEvent http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/ProviderEvent"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.sandiego.edu/resource/fltD6lWD7VM/">Washington, D.C.?, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.sandiego.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.sandiego.edu/">University of San Diego Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
Data Citation of the ProviderEvent Washington, D.C.?, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962
http://link.sandiego.edu/resource/fltD6lWD7VM/
http://library.link/resource/fltD6lWD7VM/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Two arrested for "Blunt Cruising"
Willis is out on bond, Benskin remains behind bars.
Two people were arrested in Vermillion County, Indiana after police say a driver offered to pay off police to let them go free.
Sunday night Kegan Benskin and Maddison Willis were pulled over for speeding according to the Vermillion County Sheriff's Office.
Benskin told the officer they were just "blunt cruising", however officers found much more during a search of the vehicle.
In fact, Benskin reportedly offered $10,000 if the officer would to turn off his lights and let the two leave.
Both were taken to jail but Willis is out on bond Benskin remains behind bars.


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text:
Wargaming employee about the company's departure from Belarus and Russia
April 14, 2022 ~ KSA
"There were no complaints against the company during the rally, but the fact that people were upset is a fact," says a Wargaming employee who agreed to speak with journalists on condition of anonymity. He is the only one of 15 employees we reached out for comment who didn't refuse to talk.
— Talk that Wargaming might leave Belarus appeared in the fall of 2020, after the suppression of peaceful protests. After one of our employees served a day, fell under a criminal offense, they began to whisper on the sidelines that it was time to leave. A little later, everything more or less settled down, but all the same, recommendations about a possible move were received. Different options were offered," the young man describes the situation. – As a result, the company continued to work, but the withdrawal of people continued. The actions of the authorities also contributed to the latter. In January 2021, for example, income tax was increased for residents. Now it is 13%, and was – 9%.
– It turns out that there will be no office in Minsk?
"They said at the rally that perhaps Lesta Studio will open its office in Minsk, but it is not yet known for sure," the interlocutor answers.
– Did you name the countries where those who wish to stay in Wargaming can move?
— The company, for example, has offices in Vilnius, Prague.
Will the relocation of those wishing to take place centrally?
"I can tell you how it is now, but I don't know how it will be in the future," the man explains. "Before the start of the war, we could write an application to our boss, where we indicated: "I want to move there." The document was handed over to the HR, and the employee was slowly transferred. After the war started, the process became more centralized. Now, I can assume that everything will be even more active.
– Did you talk about monetary compensation for the move?
"The letter says that employees who will be affected by the company's decision will receive compensation and support to the maximum extent possible," the employee reads out part of the letter and notes that specific amounts were not announced. – According to the experience of people who traveled earlier, this can be money comparable to a monthly salary. Depending on the salary, this could amount to one and a half to three thousand dollars.
— In general, during relocation, they will help with paying for visas, flights and accommodation for the first month in a new place + a bonus on expenses.
— Are there those who have already decided that they will move to Lesta Studio?
I haven't discussed this with anyone yet. Lesta Studio developed one of the Wargaming games – World of Warships. This is a Russian company, there is a Russian leadership. It is on a slightly different ideological platform than the Belarusian Wargaming. It seems to me that people who are mentally closer to the Russians will go to work there.
How are your colleagues? Are they planning to leave?
I think half will move. I have three good friends in the Minsk office, they say that they will most likely relocate," our interlocutor believes. – Now the management has been tasked with talking with employees, listening to their plans and trying to help. An important goal in this case is to preserve the team as much as possible. I want to note that the company's words and deeds do not diverge.
"They say it will take four months to move," – In fact, there are two main options: dismissal or relocation. Relocation – provided when you are a "valuable" employee, though it is not clear by what criteria they will be evaluated. Relocation options will be offered individually. Dismissed will be upon the closing of the office.
About the reaction of the team
– The part of the team that is registered in the Minsk office is simply in a trance, because no one expected this.
Thoughts on layoffs and relocation
– I think that there will be a large percentage of layoffs, at least 50%. Most likely, they will relocate to Lithuania, Poland, the Czech Republic.
"Readiness for relocation is a big question. In Belarus, there were those who did not have great opportunities to leave and live in peace even on an IT salary, as well as those who have strong ties with their families here. But now the majority will probably reconsider the decision and still leave, if offered.
Personally, I have no idea what's next. My colleagues do too. Relocation is an option, but the question is about conditions and location. Most likely, we will be offered the same salary conditions, but tax laws in another country can cut off net income. Yes, I don't know if they will offer me at all. That is, to look for alternatives now or not is an open question.
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15 thoughts on "Wargaming employee about the company's departure from Belarus and Russia"
Holodotale says:
The self-proclaimed leader of Belarus, Guaidó style, the whore Svetlana Tijanovskaya was photographed some days ago in a press conference where there was a nazi flag with a svastika just behind her, maybe that's the president they want for their country?
How much does Lukasenko (or one of his dogs) pay you to write this crap?
Viktor says:
Learn your history. The red and white Belarus protest flag (used by those against the questionable Lukashenko administration) harkens back to the flag used from 1918 (Belarus People's Republic) through 1939 (Soviet annexation).
The red and white colors served post Soviet control until abolished by Lukashenko in 1995.
Shadow of the swastika says:
So they are the good guys.
Whats the problem with swastikas they existed before nazis did.
OrigamiChik3n says:
So russkie troll factory can post false statements without any proof and there is no moderator to put them in place. Lie is not an opinion. No need to hide behind the freedom of speech pretense.
siralexice says:
So very far from being a caring employer, the WG is again outed as the greedy bastards they are:
– dismiss most employees
– move some employees to more expensive country, giving them less money due to higher taxes
stormermp says:
If you want to dismantle WG,first thing you have to do is stop funding that garbage company.Stop buying premium time and tanks,play for free or stop playing alltogether.
I stopped buying quite a few years ago. They even froze my account to blackmail me into re-paying what I charged back.
Because this pandemic lockdown I caved in and paid their extortion money.
Wargaming is blackmailing and extorting company.
martingalindo says:
WG pays the same money but the state of every country has different taxation.
To be honest if someone move to a more expensive country it will be a lost if Real income for that person (even with same taxation)
So its not all WG fault.
Clearly they dont want to fix it either.
Saxsab 5 says:
Russia do one think correct.
They can all gays and even gay lords
Ulysses says:
Family Guy says:
He must be another yank.
"Can" means to put in the trash, rubbish
Nonofyourbusiness says:
@Family Gay
You must be bri'isch prick.
Sad sack says:
I'd rather be a British prick than an American asshole
ffluff says:
they could leave Europe and stay only RU .. .less misery


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Joel Wallach, BS, DVM, ND – Founder of Youngevity
"Every man, woman and child needs 90 essential nutrients just to survive, much less to thrive. To put the odds in your favor to live as long as possible, with the highest possible quality of life, you must get these nutrients every day."
BACKGROUND INFORMATION AND PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR DR. JOEL WALLACH , BS, DVM , ND
Dr. Wallach 's research has resulted in the publication of more than 70 peer review and refereed journal articles in the fields of nutrition and pharmaceutical research, and he has made major contributions to eight multi-authored text and reference books on these subjects. The following is a general summary of his educational and biomedical research credentials:
Education – Dr. Wallach obtained a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from the University of Missouri in 1962, with a major in Animal Husbandry (Nutrition) and a minor in Field Crops and Soils. In 1964 he was awarded a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.), also from the University of Missouri . Thereafter, Dr. Wallach completed a three year (1965-68) post-doctoral fellowship at The Center for the Biology of Natural Systems at Washington University in St. Louis , Missouri . In 1982 he obtained a Doctorate in Naturopathic Medicine (N.D.) from the National College of Naturopathic Medicine in Portland , Oregon.
Dr. Joel D. Wallach's background and professional Career
Joel D. Wallach was born in West St. Louis County on June 4, 1940. Growing up on a farm led him to decide already early in his life to become a veterinarian and nutritionist. After finishing high school, Wallach enrolled in the University of Missouri at Columbia, first to study Agriculture with a major in animal husbandry and a minor in field crops and soils. The School of Agriculture at the University of Missouri has departments of nutrition, food science, geology and biochemistry and an internationally acclaimed "Trace Substances Research Center" which explores the biological, economic, and health significance of trace substances in environmental health. In this interdisciplinary academic environment, Wallach flourished and gathered a wealth of information that would later help him in his practice as a veterinary pathologist and naturopathic physician. In 1962, Wallach received a B.S. Degree in Agriculture from Missouri and continued on to study veterinary medicine at the same Institution, which in 1964 awarded him the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.). From 1966 to 1967, he held a post-doctoral fellowship in comparative medicine at the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, George-Washington-University, St. Louis. Thereafter, Wallach worked at Iowa State University Diagnostic Laboratory, Ames, Iowa, and subsequently, for two years, at Natal Fish & Game Department, Natal, Republic of South Africa.
During the early 1960s, environmental pollution and other ecological factors were thought to cause the premature death of captive animals and possibly of humans. The National Institutes of Health awarded the St. Louis Zoological Gardens a large grant to identify these factors. The project required a well-rounded wildlife veterinarian and pathologist. Wallach was hired for this position, which provided him with the opportunity to autopsy a wide variety of captive wild animals dying of natural causes in zoos at St. Louis, Chicago, Los Angeles, Jacksonville, and Memphis. Later, at the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Department of Pathology, Atlanta, Georgia, Wallach conducted comparative autoptic studies on primates as well as on humans. His work was progressing well until 1979, when he discovered pancreatic lesions in the offspring of a family of inadequately fed rhesus monkeys which histologically were identical to those observed in patients with cystic fibrosis (CF). This finding led Wallach to propose that CF in humans was also caused by nutritional imbalances and/or deficiencies. As CF is considered to be a genetic disorder, his view seemed so extreme at the time that he was dismissed from his position at Yerkes Primate Research Center. Scientific evidence would subsequently catch up with his bold hypothesis, but in the interim, with little or no chance of finding an appropriate position in his profession, Wallach decided to change careers. In 1980, Wallach joined the Faculty of the National College of Naturopathic Medicine in Portland, Oregon, where he taught in the area of nutrition while pursuing an N.D. degree in 1982. After obtaining his N.D. degree and license in 1982, Wallach went into private practice in Cannon Beach, Oregon, specializing in the nutritional treatment of cystic fibrosis patients. In 1987, to continue his research on cystic fibrosis, he travelled to China with his new wife, Dr. Ma Lan, a Chinese physician, to conduct a study at Harbin Medical University. From 1990 to 1993, Wallach worked (legally) as a naturopathic physician for Hospital Santa Monica in Tijuana/Mexico.
Dr. Joel Wallach's publications and number of autopsies performed
A partial list of Dr. Wallach's publications, reviews and books authored or coauthored during the period from 1965 to 1994 comprises 55 titles; 20 of his papers were published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA); 6 reviews appeared in professional books, the remainder in other professional veterinary journals.
Wallach furthermore is the coauthor (with W.J. Boever) of an authoritative treatise, "Diseases of Exotic Animals: Medical and Surgical Management" published by W.B.Saunders Co. Philadelphia in 1983. He also authored (with Ma Lan) two books directed to lay audiences, "Let's Play Doctor" and "Rare Earth's and Forbidden Cures", both published by Double Happiness Publishing Co., Bonita, CA. His first paper appearing in 1965 describes goitrogenic hypothyroidism in feeder lambs; subsequent articles and reviews deal, inter alia, with common diseases and treatments for waterfowl, game birds, exotic birds, reptiles, fish, ruminants, kangaroos, monkeys, elephants, nutritional problems of captive exotic animals, descriptions of a case of degenerative arthritis in a black rhinoceros, of visceral gout and nutritional problems in captive reptiles, angioedema in a gorilla, fibrous osteodystrophy and hypervitaminosis D in green iguanas, the immobilization of small and very large animals (rabbits, Guinea pigs, African elephants), steatitis in captive crocodiles, the anaesthesia of reptiles, the hand-rearing of a white rhinoceros, surgical techniques for caged birds, the management of captive elephants, erysipelas and cystic fibrosis. His papers and reviews are well written, thoroughly referenced and often richly illustrated. Exemplary is his review "Nutritional Diseases of Exotic Animals" appearing in 1970 (JAVMA 157, pp. 583-599) in which he documents numerous diseases in a wide variety of captive exotic animals resulting from improper feeding practices. In this review, Wallach presents 19 photographs of animals or organs of animals with nutritional diseases, all of which are from his own work files. A review on environmental nutritional diseases of captive reptiles appearing in 1971 JAVMA 159, pp. 1632 – 1643 shows 18 photographs of reptilians or organs thereof, 17 of which are his. Another review appearing in the same year on management and medical care of goldfish (JAVMA 159, pp. 583 – 595) describes everything a veterinary doctor needs to know on this topic. It discusses breeding and pediatrics, biological data, nutritional and metabolic diseases, infectious diseases, parasites, skin diseases, diseases of the circulatory, respiratory, digestive and nervous systems, diseases of the genitourinary tract, infectious diseases as well as methods of surgery and anesthesia. In a 1977 paper (with M.S.Silberman), JAVMA 171, pp. 906 – 907, Wallach describes the foot care of captive elephants. These few examples should suffice to reveal his professional versatility and expertise. Wallach had access to many species of animals, large and small, and received autopsy material from zoos all over the Country. That explains the very large number of autopsies which he claims to have performed, a total of 17,500 of 454 animal species, and 3000 of humans, over the period of 12 years. That number is not excessive for a fully employed veterinary pathologist, because it on average amounts only to about 7 autopsies per day, assuming 250 working days per year, and taking into account that many of the autopsies involved small animals and were routine.
Dr. Joel D. Wallach's Cystic Fibrosis Research
Following his discovery of a nutritionally-caused cystic fibrosis (CF)-like syndrome in Rhesus monkeys in 1979, Wallach conducted a survey of 120 families with one or more CF children. The patient profiles obtained were consistent with CF as an acquired environmental disease caused by a prenatal deficiency of selenium, zinc and riboflavin, and/or exacerbated by diets low in vitamin E and rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids. Based on these findings, Wallach proposed a diet for the prevention and treatment of CF. To demonstrate that CF -like pancreatic lesions develop in populations living in regions naturally low in selenium, Wallach and his wife, Ma Lan, in collaboration with researchers at Harbin Medical University, showed that hitherto unrecognized pancreatic lesions occurred in 35% of 1700 documented cases of Keshan disease (KSD), which is a cardiomyopathy occurring in low-selenium regions of China[1]. Other researchers have since drawn attention to the aberrant oxygen-free radical activity and the low selenium and antioxidant status in cystic fibrosis patients[2-4]. It is now also agreed that selenium deficiency may develop in CF children because of digestive malabsorption or after prolonged total parenteral nutrition [5-7]. In addition, a case of cardiomyopathy in a CF patient caused by selenium deficiency has also been described[8]. The therapy of CF patients with selenium and antioxidant vitamins has also been tested in a clinical trial. One German group[9] concluded:
"In cystic fibrosis (CF) patients the antioxidative-oxidative balance is chronically disturbed. Free radicals were generated by bronchialpulmonal infection and additionally (there) exists a deficiency of antioxidative substances by enteral malabsorption especially (of) vitamin E and selenium. For CF patients there-fore we recommend a sodium selenite substitution therapy, best in combination with vitamin E."
While research is now under way to introduce the missing cystic fibrosis trans-membrane regulator (CFTR-) gene by means of a retroviral transferring agent, it is still not known if this treatment will actually work. Nutritional therapeutic approaches such as were first proposed by Wallach instead hold promise if not as a cure at least to alleviate symptoms and increase the survival of CF patients.
Dr. Wallach's views on the longevity of physicians
Wallach claims that American medical doctors have an average life-span of only 58.5 years and hence are poor role models of longevity. His critics argue that doctors in reality have a greater life-expectancy than the general population[10]. Wallach calculated the average age of physician death from some of the obituary listings that are regularly published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. From this data, Wallach's result is indeed obtained. In contrast, the National Center for Health Statistics lists 69.7 years as the average life-span of an American physician. In order to explain this discrepancy, it should be noted that this figure applies to physicians of all specialties and includes nonpracticing physicians. The life-expectancy of General Practitioners (G.P's) is pertinent because they would most likely be approached by patients for counsel in regard to achieving longevity. According to Goodman [11], G.P's have the shortest life-span of all medical specialties. The standard mortality rate of G.P's below age 55 for the years 1969-1973 was 140.4%, at above 55 years, 111.4% above the average mortality of all physicians. The shorter life span of G.P's was attributed to the fact that they begin their careers at an earlier age and thus are subjected to the stress of practice for longer periods than specializing physicians[11]. While stress undoubtedly is a major factor which shortens the life span of G.P's, the neglect of their own health and unhealthful habits also contribute. According to a survey published in 1984, no less than 59% of the physicians questioned considered themselves overweight, 73% felt they were not exercising enough, 24% admitted to frequent drinking and 15% were smokers[12]. The same report concludes that "there may be a far larger group of subclinically impaired physicians whose health habits may not only affect their own longevity but their practice of medicine as well", which in essence proves Wallach's point. There are, of course, physicians who reach long life-spans by living healthily or by making appropriate life-style changes when necessary. So as far as G.P's are concerned, however, Wallach is right.
Glacier water and longevity
Dr. Wallach mentions 5 cultures whose populations attain unusually long life-spans. The best known of these cultures are the Hunzas of Kashmir, about whom numerous books have been written. Physicians such as Sir Robert McCarrison established that the Hunzas remain remarkably free of disease during their long lives. This has been attributed to lifestyle, diet, agricultural practices and the mineral-rich glacier milk used for irrigation and as drinking water[13]. Other researchers have ascribed the longevity of the Hunzas, inter alia, to the consumption of glacier water. Dr. Wallach thus is only quoting what can be found in the literature.
Cardiomyopathy and selenium deficiency
Dr. Wallach states that cardiomyopathy is caused by a selenium deficiency, his critics counter that cardiomyopathy is really an entire group of heart muscle diseases with several different causes. He uses a more precise definition of cardiomyopathy, based on the detection of oxygen radical damage of the heart muscle. Oxygen radical damage of the myocardium can occur in many diseases. Since selenium prevents the generation of oxygen radicals, cardiomyopathy is caused by primary selenium deficiency in regions naturally low in selenium, as was first shown to be the case in the Keshan-Disease regions of China[14]. Cardiomyopathies due to selenium deficiency were at first considered unlikely to develop in the Western industrialized nations until they were shown to occur in patients after prolonged total parenteral nutrition, in subjects with destructive lifestyles (such as alcoholics), in patients suffering from intestinal malabsorption or from diseases resulting in decreased Se-retention such as AIDS, and in cancer patients treated with certain cytotoxic drugs. Selenium deficiency also plays a role in the causation of Coxsackie B-virus (CBV) induced cardiomyopathies[15]. Selenium deficiency is, indeed, the major cause of cardiomyopathy, although classical textbooks of cardiology, even the newest editions, still often fail to mention selenium at all. However, M.R.Werbach, in his up-to-date reference book on "Nutritional Influences on Illness" [2nd Edition 1993, Third Line Press, Tarzana, Calif., p. 189], states that selenium deficiency is associated with the development of cardiomyopathy, while deficiencies of other agents, e.g. magnesium, L-carnitine, coenzyme Q only may be factors in the development of the condition.
Low back pain and osteoporosis
Wallach was accused of expressing the "absurd idea" that all low back pain is due to osteoporosis. However, Wallach only mentions osteoporosis as a contributing cause of low back pain. He is (correctly) linking calcium and copper deficiency with the initiation of osteoporosis, which then initiates disk degeneration and back pain. In his book "Let's Play Doctor", he writes:
"Backache is usually a muscle strain from overwork and/or a subluxation resulting from a fall, auto accident or improper lifting technique. On occasion, a serious case of constipation will cause a 'backache' from impacted stool or pressure from gas…. Prevention includes proper lifting technique, strengthening exercises, proper nutrition including calcium (2000 mg) and magnesium (800 mg), high fiber diets and eight glasses of water per day."
Wallach on Alzheimer's disease
Wallach was criticized for suggesting that 50% of 70-year old Americans have Alzheimer's disease when the actual prevalence of the disease in people between the ages of 65-75 years is only about 3.9%. Dr. Wallach did not say "one out of two people who reach the age of 70 years has the disease", what he actually said was that "one out of two people who reach the age of 70 years gets the disease", meaning that they have a 50% chance of getting the disease in their remaining life-span. In this he is on realistic grounds if it is considered that senile dementia to-day is often diagnosed as Alzheimer's disease.
Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) and calcium
Wallach recommends supplemental calcium, along with essential fatty acids, vitamin B6, Vitamin A, vitamin E, mistletoe, black and blue cohosh, for treatment of premenstrual syndrome. A randomized crossover trial published in 1989[16] has proven the efficacy of calcium supplementation. The authors of this study summarized their findings as follows:
33 patients randomly received calcium carbonate, 1,000 mg daily and placebo for 3 mo. each in either order. On prospective daily ratings, there was a reduction in symptoms while on calcium supplementation during both their luteal (p=0.011) and menstrual (p=0.032) phases, but not during their intermenstrual phase. On retrospective assessment, 73% reported fewer symptoms during calcium treatment, 15% preferred placebo and 12% had no clear preference. 3 premenstrual factors: negative affect (p=0.045), water retention (p=0.003) and pain (p=0.036); and 1 menstrual factor: pain (p=0.02) were significantly alleviated by calcium.
Bell's Palsy
In his book, Lets Play Doctor , Wallach correctly states that Bell's Palsy is caused by an inflammation, swelling or squeezing of the facial nerve. He recommends a treatment that involves not only the administration of calcium, but also of magnesium, essential fatty acids, American ginseng, colloidal minerals and vitamin B12. This is a naturopathic treatment which Dr. Wallach in his practice has found to be effective when conventional medical treatments failed.
Male pattern baldness and tin deficiency
Wallach claims that significant hair regrowth can be stimulated following tin supplementation. The stimulation of hair growth by tin at high dilutions is not an unfounded idea. The basis for this claim was originally reported by Schwarz et al.[17] who observed hair loss resembling male-pattern baldness in tin deficient rats. These findings were subsequently confirmed in a 1990 study by Yokoi et al.[18] of Kyoto University.
Wrinkles, gray hair and copper deficiency
That copper influences the pigmentation of hair is well supported by observations with copper-deficient animals. Experiments conducted in the early 1930s showed that the fur of black-coated rats turned gray when they were placed on a copper deficient diet[19,20]. Depigmentation of hair has been described in other species deficient in copper: rabbits, dogs and sheep. Copper is known to be required for the transformation of tyrosine to melanin. In copper deficiency, the physical nature of hair is also affected, it becomes brittle and crinkled because oxidative processes which give hair its normal elasticity require copper[20]. Other factors contribute to the graying of hair, a deficiency of pantothenic acid, for example. Clinical studies of the effects of copper supplementation on hair color in humans appear to be lacking. However, in Rare Earths and Forbidden Cures, Wallach does report the case of a woman whose gray hair regained pigmentation after supplementing with copper. Since copper is required for elastin and collagen biosynthesis, changes of elastic connective tissues are expected occur in copper deficiency. Studies have shown that 75% of the typical diets in the United States furnish less than the current daily requirement of 2 mg of copper per day[21]. Accordingly, chronic copper deficiency could indeed contribute to hair depigmentation and skin wrinkling, especially in women. In a recent study with 20 pregnant women on self-selected diets, positive balance was
observed only if a copper supplement was consumed[22].
Copper deficiency – a cause of aneurysms?
Wallach should be given credit for drawing attention to the important role of copper deficiency in the pathogenesis of aneurysms. Wallach has not said that all aneurysms are caused by a copper deficiency. He only claims that aneurysms are most frequently caused by a copper deficiency, which has been shown in studies of many animal species (pigs, guinea pigs, rabbits, cattle, chicks, turkeys, etc.)[19,20]. Copper is needed for elastin synthesis, specifically for the oxidative deamination of lysine. Diminished deamination of this amino acid causes less lysine to be converted to desmosine, the cross-linking group of elastin[21,22]. This results in fewer cross-linkages in this protein, which, in return, results in less elasticity of the aorta. Copper deficiency in humans was considered rare but is now becoming a concern primarily in pregnancy. In a recent study with 20 pregnant women on self-selected diets, positive balance was observed only if a copper supplement was consumed[23]. Copper deficiency need not be caused solely by low dietary copper intakes; copper deficiency may be induced by dietary components, notably fructose and ascorbic acid; some also consider excessive zinc as a possible risk factor.
How minerals are stored in the body
Dr. Wallach's claim that minerals are stored and used in the body in the colloidal state depends on the definition of "colloids". Some minerals are bound to proteins which do not pass through dialysis membranes and so do behave as "colloids". Iron is stored in the body mainly in the form of ferritin. Ferritin contains in its core up to 4500 molecules of iron oxide/phosphate, the core is covered by a protein shell whose molecular weight is 445,000. Because of their large molecular weight, ferritin suspension in water may well be described as colloidal. The claim that minerals are stored in the form of salts or "ions" is wrong inasmuch as salts or ions thereof are mobile forms of the minerals, not storage forms.
Diabetes, chromium and vanadium
Dr. Wallach's claim that diabetes and hypoglycemia are due to vanadium and chromium deficiency was said to be unsupported by clinical research. However, published evidence is available that indicates a role of chromium and vanadium on the insulin system and in human diabetes[25-27]. According to USDA's Richard Anderson[25], …suboptimal intakes of chromium by people consuming average diets may lead to signs and symptoms of chromium deficiency that include elevated blood glucose, insulin, cholesterol and triglyceride concentration and decreased insulin binding and receptor number.
Extreme signs of Cr deficiency were observed in TPN patients and were corrected by Cr supplementation. Vanadium is being considered as a therapeutic agent for the treatment of diabetes mellitus. Khandelweal and Pugazhenti at University of Saskatchewan, Canada, state[28]: "Several studies have clearly demonstrated that vanadium has the potential to be used as a therapeutic agent for the treatment of diabetes. In a recent study[29], vanadate was found to enhance insulin sensitivity in diabetic patients."
Iron in supplements
When Dr. Wallach refers to "rust" or iron oxide in iron preparations he is referring to products such as "saccharated iron oxide" or products such as "Niferex" (Center Pharmaceuticals), containing iron oxide as a polysaccharide complex. Other iron compounds in supplements hydrolyze in the stomach to produce iron hydroxide, which is chemically closely equivalent to iron oxide and has low bioavailability.
Concerning "Colloidal Minerals"
"Colloidal minerals" comprise a group of liquid mineral supplements that are produced by leaching deposits of humic shales with water. The extracts were originally thought to contain the minerals predominantly in colloidal forms. It is now known that they contain the minerals in ionic as well as in colloidal forms. Because the term "colloidal" may give rise to misunderstandings, the products are now referred to as "liquid-" or "plant-derived minerals". In terms of their composition and efficacy, the extracts resemble certain natural mineral waters that were used in the past against anemias arising from iron deficiency as well as other conditions[30]. As to the superior bioavailability of liquid minerals as compared to minerals in their elemental state, this claim is correct because liquid minerals solutions are acidic which facilitates their absorption in the duodenum.
Letter from Lendon H. Smith, M.D.
I have known Joel Wallach for many years and he never ceases to amaze me. He is busy, bright, and has his finger in more modalities of healing than I ever knew existed. I fist met him about 15 years ago when I was getting started in the nutritional approach to the care and feeding of children. He was an inspiration as I was realizing how much the practice of Veterinary Medicine is like Pediatrics: one really has to use one's diagnostic acumen to figure out the pathology.
I also became aware, with much help from Joel, that nutrition is the basis of health. He learned that through his Veterinary training, and it was reinforced when he discovered that many of the diseases of animals have their counterparts in humans. He was able to show me that cystic fibrosis was related to the Selenium deficiency of the mother during the pregnancy and that the full-blown disease in a child did not show up unless the deficiency was not corrected in the child early. Of course, the standard orthodox medical though still believes that genetics and genetics alone determines who will get the disease and how seriously.
Joel has tried to get someone to believe his ideas are worth investigating, but once Doctors make up their minds – well, you know how stubborn they can be. I was like that once, but people like Joel have helped me see the light. We (MD's) do not have all the answers. Knowing that he has been forced to deal with these negative attitudes despite his
Presentation of reproducible facts, you can understand his rather blatant doctor-bashing tirades scattered through the book. Some is fair, some is overdone. Go for it Joel, get it off your chest!
The nice thing about this book is that Joel assumes that the reader is reasonably intelligent. He assumes the reader knows what a rash is, and that if a person has a high fever and a convulsion, the reader would naturally dash off to the emergency room. Most everyone is aware that ice water is best for burns, not lard.
His background in Naturopathic Medicine makes his remedies credible. We need to become more familiar with the natural healing methods; we also need to know when to draw the line between home care and real emergency. I can remember one of our children giving me a fright when she was but a baby. She had a high fever and a convulsion and I was trying to be calm. "Let me see, now, what do I tell people over the phone when they call about this problem – oh, yes, the comfortable hot bath to get the skin capillaries dilated, and then sponging off that red skin with a wash cloth so the water can evaporate." And it worked. We do need people around with some authority to tell us To do something when we become stoned, mute, and immobile when faced with the awesomeness of a medical, human condition that needs our ministrations.
Joel has put this book together so you can be a better and more efficient, caring, human being, mother, father, grandfather. You should be able to figure out what you can do at home and when you need some help from the doctor whose skills we recognize. We need books like Joel's to show us that alternative methods of health care are safe, cheap, and sometimes even more effective than drugs.
Thanks Joel, for bringing to our attention that we ourselves may be the best doctor for ourselves. After all, we live inside our own bodies; no-one else.
Lendon H. Smith, M.D.
Publications – This is a partial chronological list of biomedical research publications authored (in whole or in part) by Dr. Wallach :
1.) Wallach , J.D. , Goitrogenic Hypothyroidism in Feeder Lambs. VM/SAC 60:1051-1053; 1965.
2.) Wallach JD, Doak RL, Schmidtke RP, Davis LE, Niemeyer KH., Thallium intoxication: a specific antidote, supportive therapy and clinical evaluation.. VMSAC 60(12):1227-31 December 1967.
3.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Hypervitaminosis D in Green Iguanas. JAVMA 149:912-914; 1966.
4.) Wallach , J.D., The Immobilization of Rabbits and Guinea Pigs with M-99 (Etorphine), Unpublished Data. St. Louis Zoological Gardens, 1966.
5.) Wallach , J.D. , Immobilization and Translocation of the White (Square-lipped) Rhinoceros. JAVMA 149:871-874; 1966.
6.) Wallach JD, Howcroft T., Variable number of coronary os in the aorta of the Zululand wildebeeste. VMSAC 62(1):21-2 January 1967.
7.) Wallach , J.D. , Degenerative Arthritis In A Black Rhinoceros. JAVMA 151:887-889; 1967.
8.) Wallach , J.D. , Frueh R. , and Lentz, M., The Use of M-99 as an Immobilizing and Analgesic Agent in Captive Wild Animals. JAVMA 151:870-876; 1967.
9.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Visceral Gout in Captive Reptiles. JAVMA 151:897-899; 1967.
10.) Wallach JD, Hoessle C, Bennett J., Hypoglycemic shock in captive alligators. JAVMA 151(7):893-6 ; October 1, 1967.
11.) Wallach JD, Flieg GM., Nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism in captive psittacine birds. JAVMA 151(7):880-3 ; October 1, 1967.
12.) Wallach , J.D. , Angioedema Associated with Strawberry Ingestion by a Gorilla. JAVMA 153:879-880; 1968.
13.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Fibrous Osteodystrophy in Green Iguanas. JAVMA 153:863-865; 1968.
14.) Wallach , J.D. and C. Hoessle , Hypervitaminosis D in Green Iguanas, and Fibrous Osteodystrophy in Green Iguanas. JAVMA 153:863-865; 1968.
15.) Wallach , J.D. and Anderson , J.L. , Oripavine (M99) Combinations and Solvents for Immobilization of the African Elephant. JAVMA 153:793-797; 1968.
16.) Wallach JD., Williamson WM, M.99-induced recumbency and analgesia in a giraffe. JAVMA 153(7):816-7; October 1, 1968.
17.) Wallach , J.D. and Williamson , W.M. , Partial List of Parasites Found at Necropsy at the Chicago and St. Louis Zoological Parks. Proc. Ann. Meet. Am. Assoc. Zoo Vet. Mich. St. U. , E. Lansing , MI. December 10-11, 1968 , pp. 7-8.
18.) Wallach , J.D. and Frueh, R., Pilot Study of an Organophosphate Anthelmintic in Camels and Primates. JAVMA 153:798-799; 1968.
19.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Steatitis in Captive Crocodilians. JAVMA 153:845-847; 1968.
20.) Wallach , J.D. , Wild Animal Immobilization with the Oripavine M-99. Missouri Vet. Winter, 12-15; 1968.
21.) Wallach , J.D. , Common Diseases and Recommended Treatments for Waterfowl and Game Birds. Modern Game Breeding 5:18-25; 1969.
22.) Wallach , J.D. and Flieg, G.M. , Frostbite and Its Sequelae in Captive Birds. JAVMA 155:1035-1038; 1969.
23.) Wallach , J.D. Hand-rearing and Observations of a White Rhinoceros, Dicero S. Sims . Int. Zoo Yearbook, London Zoo l. Soc. 9:103-104; 1969.
24.) Wallach , J.D. , Etorphine (M-99), a New Analgestic Immobilizing Agent and Its Antagonists . VM/SAC:53-57; January, 1969.
25.) Wallach , J.D. and G.M. Flieg , Nutritional Secondary Hyperparathyroidism in Captive Birds . JAVMA 155:1046; 1969.
26.) Wallach , J.D. , Medical Care of Reptiles . JAVMA 155:1017-1034; 1969.
27.) Wallach , J.D. , Frueh, R. and Lentz, M., The Use of M99 as an Immobilizing and Analgesic Agent in Captive Wild Animals . JAVMA 151:870-876; 1969.
28.) Wallach , J.D. , A Simple Technique for the Collection of Blood From Small Zoo Animals . JAVMA 157:694-695; 1970.
29.) Wallach , J.D. and G.M. Flieg , Cramps and Fits in Carnivorous Birds . Int. Zoo Yearbook, London Zoological Society 10:3-4; 1970.
30.) Wallach , J.D. , Disease Problems in Group and Zoogeographic Displays Proc. Ann. Meet. Am. Assoc. Zoo Mich. State U., pp. 99-101. East Lansing , MI , October 12-14, 1970 .
31.) Wallach , J.D. and Middleton , C.C. , Naturally Occurring Atherosclerosis in Aoudads . Acta Zoologica et Pathologica Antverpiensia , No. 50, 45-54, 1970.
32.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., M99 as an Immobilizing Agent in Poikilothermes . VM/SAC 65:163-167; 1970.
33.) Wallach JD., Tumbleson ME, Middleton CC., Serum biochemic and hematologic parameters of adult aoudas (Ammotragus lervia) in captivity . LAC (2)242-5 April 20, 1970.
34.) Wallach , J.D. , Nutritional Diseases of Exotic Animals . JAVMA 157:583-599; 1970.
35.) Wallach , J.D. , Diseases of Reptiles and Their Clinical Management , In Kirk, R.W. , Current Veterinary Therapy IV , pp. 433-439. Philadelphia , W.B. Saunders Co., 1971.
36.) Wallach , J.D. , Exotic Diets Are Not For Exotic Pets . Gaines Small Anim. Nutr . Workshop, U. of Ill. ; March 1971.
37.) Wallach , J.D. , Lumpy Jaw in Captive Kangaroos . Int. Zoo Yearbook, London Zool. Society 11:13; 1971.
38.) Wallach , J.D. and Williamson , W.M. , M-99 Induced Recumbency in a Camel . J. Zoo. Anim. Med. 2:27 ; April 1971.
39.) Wallach , J.D. , Williamson , W.M. and Lagarde, K., Normal Blood Values of Siberian Ibex . J. Zoo. Anim. Med. 2:22-23; June 1971.
40.) Wallach , J.D. , Nutritional Problems in Zoos , in Cornell Nutrition Conference for Feed Manufacturers , pp. 10-19. Buffalo , N.Y. , 1971.
41.) Wallach , J.D. , Environmental and Nutritional Diseases of Captive Reptiles . JAVMA 159:1632-1640, 1971.
42.) Wallach , J.D., The Management and Medical Care of Goldfish . JAVMA 159:583-595; 1971.
43.) Wallach , J.D. , Gauntlet of the Cage . J.Zoo Anim. Med. 330-46; June 1972.
44.) Wallach , J.D. , The Nutrition and Feeding of Captive Ruminants in Zoos , in Digestive Physiology and Nutrition of Ruminants , pp. 292-307. Oregon State University Press, Vol. 3, 1972.
45.) Wallach , J.D. , The Management and Medical Care of Pinnepeds . J.Zoo Anim. Med. Vol. 3, No. 4, 45-72; December 1972.
46.) Wallach , J.D. , Surgical Techniques for Caged Birds . Vet. Clin. North Am., 3:229-236; 1973.
47.) Wallach, J.D. , The Etiology and Pathogenesis of Ulcerative Shell Disease Journal of Zoo Animal Medicine December 1974
48.)Wallach, J.D. , Porter, Stuart. L. Partial Gastrectomy in a Timor Python Journal of Zoo Animal Medicine June 1975
49.) Wallach JD., Boever WJ, Mycobacterium chelonei infection in a natterer manatee.
JAVMA 169(9):927-9. November 1, 1976.
50.) Wallach , J.D. , Anasthesia of Reptiles , In Kirk, R. W. (ed.), Current Veterinary Therapy VI: Small Animal Practice , pp. 807-808. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1977.
51.) Wallach , J.D. , Erysipelas in Two Captive Diana Monkeys . JAVMA 171:979-980; 1977.
52.) Wallach , J.D. and Silberman, M.S., Foot care for Captive Elephants . JAVMA 171:906-907; 1977.
53.) Wallach , J.D. , Management and Nutritional Problems in Captive Reptiles , In Kirk, R.W. (ed.), Current Veterinary Therapy VI: Small Animal Practice , pp. 778-787. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., 1977.
54.) Wallach , J.D. , Cystic Fibrosis: A Proposal of Etiology and Pathogenesis -Workshop on Model Systems for the Study of Cystic Fibrosis. Bethesda , Md. , May 25-26, 1978 .
55.) Wallach , J.D. , Feeding and Nutritional Diseases (Reptiles) , In Fowler, M.E. (ed.), Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine , pp. 123-128. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., 1978.
56.) Wallach , J.D. , Reptile Physiology , In Fowler, M.E. (ed.), Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine , pp. 114-119. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., 1978.
57.) Wallach , J.D. and Josephine E. Wallach , Rhino Express. Vantage Press, New York , N.Y. ; 1978.
58.) Wallach , J.D. , Ursidae , In Fowler, M.A. (ed.) Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine , pp. 628-637. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., 1978.
59.) Wallach , J.D. and B. Germaise , Cystic Fibrosis: A Perinatal Manifestation of Selenium Deficiency , pp. 469-476. Thirteenth Annual Conference of Trace Elements in Environmental Health. University of Missouri , Columbia , MO. ,June 1979.
60.) Wallach , J.D. , The Mechanics of Nutrition For Exotic Pets . Vet. Clin. North America 9:405-414; 1979.
61.) Wallach , J.D. and K. Lagarde , Air Sacculitis in Guenons . Unpublished Data, Chicago Zoological Society.
62.) Wallach , J.D. , A Defense Against The New Epidemic . N.C.N.M. News, Vol. 1, No. 5, 3; March 1980.
63.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives: Hair Analysis Part I: Chromium . N.C.N.M. News, Vol. 1, No. 6, 4; April 1980.
64.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives: Hair Analysis Part II: Zinc . N.C.N.M. News, Vol. 2, No. 1, 3; December 1980.
65.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives Part III : Hair Analysis Copper . Nat. Coll. of Naturopathic Med. Review, Vol. 2, No. 2, 6-7; Feb/Mar 1981.
66.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives Part IV: Hair Analysis: Ca:Mg . Nat. Coll. of Naturopathic Med. Review, Vol. 2, No. 3, 9-11; Apr/May 1981.
67.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives Part V: Hair Analysis: Selenium . Nat. Coll. of Naturopathic Med. Review, Vol. 2, No. 4, 11-14; June/July 1981.
68.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoff, G.L. , Metabolic and Nutritional Diseases of Reptiles , In Hoff, G.L. and Davis , J.W. (eds.) Noninfectiopus Diseases of Wildlife , pp. 155-167. Ames , IA , The Iowa State University Press, 1982.
69.) Wallach , J.D. and Cooper , R., Nutrition of Wild Birds , In Hoff, G.L. and Davis , J.W. , Noninfectious Diseases of Wild Animals , pp. 113-126. Ames , IA , The Iowa State University Press, 1982.
70.) Wallach , J.D. and W.J. Boever , Diseases of Exotic Animals: Medical and Surgical Management . W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia ; 1983. This authoritative treatise is widely circulated and respected in the professional veterinary establishment.)
71.) Wallach, J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Common Denominators in the Etiology and Pathology of Visceral Lesions of Cystic Fibrosis and Keshan Disease , in Chinese Journal of Endemiology , 1989. (See Attachment 10.)
72.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Let's Play Doctor , Wellness Publication, LLC, Bonita , CA ; 1989, 2002.
73.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Rare Earths: Forbidden Cures . Double Happiness Publishing Co., Bonita , CA , 1994.
74.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Dead Doctors Don't Lie , Legacy Communications Group, Inc., Franklin , TN , 1999.
75.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Let's Play Herbal Doctor , Wellness Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA , 2002.
76.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., God Bless America , Wellness Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2002.
77.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Hell's Kitchen, Wellness Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2005.
78.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., with Alexandria Brighton and Dr. Judy Wright, Passport To Aromatherapy, Wellness Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2005.
79.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Black Gene Lies, Wellness Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2006.
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