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...Jacobson accompanied President John F. Kennedy to his 1961 summit meeting with Nikita Khrushchev in Vienna, visited Kennedy at the White House and was often heard to boast that he treated both the Chief Executive and his wife. Last week the New York Times reported that the German-born G.P. could have done a good deal more name-dropping from his roster of rich and famous patients. The Times also suggested that those patients were getting some startling treatments. Dr. Jacobson, said the Times, had been dispensing amphetamines, the powerful stimulants known to the drug culture as "speed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Society Speed | 12/18/1972 | See Source »

KIRKLAND HOUSE JCR: Ensemble Music for Harpsichord, Flute, Oboe and Bassoon, performed by Geraki Moshell, Barbara Jacobson, Patricia Morehead, and Ara Mackinnon...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Classics | 11/30/1972 | See Source »

...have to find another way to "cool off the world"-the freedom of Soviet Jews is not a negotiable commodity. Nor is any issue involving the security of Israel. Whatever we may cost the world in cash or anxiety, we've earned. Help our people go. IRV JACOBSON Syracuse...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Nov. 6, 1972 | 11/6/1972 | See Source »

...sugar. But Del Monte's new labels will be helpful to shoppers wishing to plan balanced meals. Those who consume mainly starchy vegetables like peas and beets, for example, can substitute more spinach and asparagus after a little common sense comparison of carbohydrate counts. Says Dr. Michael F. Jacobson, author of Eater's Digest: "It will require some maturity on the part of consumers to accept the fact that every food should not have to contain every vitamin and mineral." Del Monte Group Vice President James Schmuck agrees, saying that "the most important piece of information...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MARKETING: Nutrition by Numbers | 10/30/1972 | See Source »

...This is not only counter to the dialogue to the dialogue but it neglects the historical perspective of Steinbeck.) Yet Joseph Ruggiero's production makes a valiant attempt at depicting Steinbeck's mastery of human suffering. Four actors in particular almost capture the sense of feeling in Steinbeck. Robert Jacobson, as Lennie, plods through Act I with a disappointing facade of imitation. When the curtain rises in Act II, Jacobson comes alive and displays a brilliance equalled only by one other actor. The sensitivity which Jacobson finally brings to the play is masterfully manipulated in his physical movements. The delicate...

Author: By David J. Scheffer, | Title: Of Mice and Men | 10/21/1972 | See Source »

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