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may 2004 articles...
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Articles In The News - May 2004 |
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From Sacramento, CA -- "Smoking
ban urged on beaches" - An article by Jim
Sanders - Published in the Sacramento Bee on May 31, 2004 |
Go to articles |
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From Sacramento, CA -- "By STEVE LAWRENCE, Associated Press
Writer" - A column by Steve Lawrence - Published in the Sacramento Bee
on May 27, 2004 |
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From Washington, D.C. -- "List of Diseases Linked to Smoking
Expands" - An article by the Associated Press - Published in the New
York Times on May 28, 2004. |
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From Geneva, Switzerland -- "U.N.: Tobacco - Related Deaths
to Increase" - An article by the Associated Press - Published in
the New York Times on May 28, 2004. |
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From Focus on the Family -- "CDC:
Second-Hand Smoke Becomes Deadly Quickly" - An article by Terry
Phillips, correspondent - Published on Focus on the Family on May 15,
2004. |
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From Sacramento, CA -- "Marjie
Lundstrom: What's new on smoke-free beaches, fight over inmate" - An
article by Marjie Lundstrom - Published in the Sacramento Bee on May
13, 2004. |
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articles |
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From New York, NY -- "A City of Quitters? In
Strict New York, 11% Fewer Smokers" - An article by RICHARD PIREZ-PEQA
- Published in the New York Times on May 12, 2004. |
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From Rowan County, NC
-- "Letter: Plea for dad, others to stop
smoking" - An letter from
Janaka Dawkins - Published in the Salisbury Post on May
8, 2004. |
Go to
Salisburypost.townnews.com |
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From Newport Beach, CA
-- "Teen activists a rising force against smoking" - An article by
Daniel B. Wood, Staff Writer - Published in the Christian Science
Monitor on May 4, 2004. |
Go to
csmonitor.com |
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From Newsweek Magazine
-- "Women, Cigarettes and Death" - An article by Karen Springen -
Published in Newsweek Magazine on May 10, 2004. |
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articles |
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More than 400,000 people die of
tobacco-related illnesses in
the U.S. every year -- more than from AIDS, car crashes,
alcohol, suicides, homicides, fire, and illegal drugs combined...(more) |
| Cigarettes contain over 4,000
chemicals including carbon
monoxide, formaldehyde, arsenic, lead, and hydrogen
cyanide (same gas used in the gas chamber). Almost four
dozen of these chemicals are known to cause cancer....(more) |
| Some information presented on the Tobacco Survivors
United web site requires the Adobe Acrobat Reader. You can
obtain a copy of the reader by
clicking here. |
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