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Dr. Jay Gould, antinuclear activist, dies at 90
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New York Amsterdam News
09-28-2005
Dr. Jay Gould, best known for his relentless fight to expose the amount of
radiation emitted by nuclear reactors, often appeared in this paper seeking
donors of baby teeth to show the extent of strontium 90 or radioactive
levels in children born near nuclear plants. Gould, 90, who lived on the
Upper East Side, died last Friday at Mount Sinai Hospital.
According to his daughter, Emily Gould, the cause was heart ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Dr. Jay Gould, antinuclear activist, dies at 90
New York Amsterdam News
; Boyd, Herb New York Amsterdam News 09-28-2005 Dr. Jay Gould, best known for his relentless fight to expose the amount of radiation ... Middletown, Conn., and David Schwartz of Tucson; and two grandchildren. Article copyright The Amsterdam News. V.96;
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Revival of Baby Teeth Study Denounced; Bid to Explore Effects of '60s Radiation on Donors in Later Years Called 'Junk Science'
The Washington Post
; The study was designed to stir alarm, and did it ever: As the United States tested nuclear bombs with scores of explosions in Nevada, researchers here -- four states away in the nation's heartland -- found radioactive fallout in children's teeth. No one knew how the radiation might affect the
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SECONDHAND SMOKE DANGERS START YOUNG
Dayton Daily News
; Researcher to talk about results today in Dayton The dangers of secondhand smoke are well-documented, but Dr. C. Andrew Aligne has some new research data for smokers to sink their teeth into. "In young children who are exposed to smoking at home, as compared to children who aren't, they have almost
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 "The Mail on Sunday (London, England)")
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New York's rock 'n' roll rhapsody.
The Mail on Sunday (London, England)
; ... here, I'll make it anywhere ... ' The landmarks and shrines of this rock 'n' roll heritage do not appear on most New York tourist maps and are easily overlooked in the breathless round of shopping and sightseeing. But every so often a name on a street sign or ...
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 "All Things Considered (NPR)")
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Interview: Dr. Jay Gould discusses why his organization is testing baby teeth for strontium-90
All Things Considered (NPR)
; 00-00-0000 Interview: Dr. Jay Gould discusses why his organization is testing baby teeth for strontium-90 Host: NOAH ADAMS Time: 9:00-10:00 PM NOAH ADAMS, host: Eighty-five thousand baby teeth have been found in St. Louis and will be analyzed in New York City. The search is for radioactive material
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READER RIDDLES.
Ranger Rick
; What do you call an ape that wins every game? A champion-zee. Jacob and Genevieve T., New York What kind of tiger doesn't give its baby teeth to the tooth fairy? A saver-tooth tiger. Derek B., Nevada Which animal robs the riverbank? A crook-odile. Timothy W., Massachusetts What do you call an ocean
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 "Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)")
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NEWS LITE : BALDWIN JOINS CAMPAIGN TO COLLECT BABY TEETH.(News)
Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
; ... Broaddrick's charges and other media organizations followed suit. NBC News President Andrew Lack said the network wanted to complete its ... with her for 37 years,'' the international opera star told a news conference Tuesday. ``She's always been able to give me something ...
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 "The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)")
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BABY TEETH SURVEY TO EXPAND.(NEWS)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)
; Byline: Associated Press ST. LOUIS -- Scientists in New York said they are overwhelmed by the response from adults who once donated their baby teeth for a survey about radioactive fallout from nuclear bomb tests and now wish to participate in a follow-up survey. Close to 1,000 people have called or
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Secondhand-Smoke Dangers Start Young, Dayton, Ohio, Speaker to Say.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; By Margo Rutledge Kissell, Dayton Daily News, Ohio Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Oct. 29--The dangers of secondhand smoke are well-document ... Free Coalition. To see more of the Dayton Daily News, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http ...
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The art of summer in NYC.(Arts & Culture)(New York City)
The Christian Science Monitor
; Byline: Carol Strickland Contributor to The Christian Science Monitor New York -- Summer art exhibitions in New York City tend to be crowd-pleasing visual extravaganzas of wide public appeal, akin more to a beach novel than an existential tract. The edgier, more challenging offerings are deferred
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