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                <text>Soozie says “Only Sick People Need Drugs!”</text>
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                <text>Wisconsin Historical Society, Robert C. Randall and Alice O'Leary-Randall Papers, Box 3</text>
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                <text>A newspaper article by Robert C. Randall entitled, "The 1st Legal Cannabis Smoker in the West," from the Coptic Times, c. 1980. Randall discusses his experiences fighting for the right to use marijuana to treat his glaucoma.</text>
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                <text>Copyright undetermined. For more information please contact the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy: aihp@aihp.org.</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p&gt;The &lt;strong&gt;Frank Pinchak Poster Collection&lt;/strong&gt; consists of a near-complete run pharmacy window displays designed and published by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist in Paterson, New Jersey, in the 1950s and 1960s.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Each set consisted of three posters: a main poster measuring 26 inches by 42 inches and two side posters measuring 14 inches by 26 inches.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                  <text>Please contact the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy at aihp@aihp.org for more information about the Pinchak Poster Collection and for questions about high-quality reproductions.</text>
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                <text>Frank Pinchack Poster Display for Paterson Public Health Week in 1955</text>
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                <text> health education</text>
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                <text> exhibitions</text>
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                <text> opium</text>
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                <text> Salk, Jonas, 1914-1995</text>
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                <text>Photograph appeared in Drug Topics magazine in 1955. The caption read: "Visitor to health exhibit during Paterson Public Health Week gets information on Salk vaccine from Samuel Scillieri (left), new President, Passaic County (N.J.) Pharmaceutical Assn. In background, Frank Pinchak, past president, explains a display dealing with new drugs. Displays were designed by Mr. Pinchak." The poster sets on display in the image include "Immunity," "The Miracle of Cortisone," "Opium," "Pharmacy News," "Camphor," and "Insulin." Pinchak, a pharmacist practicing in Paterson, NJ, founded the Professional Advancement Plan. This program produced "ethical" poster displays on health education topics that didn't promote manufacturer products. Retail pharmacists around the country could obtain these poster sets for their pharmacy windows. By subscribing to Pinchak's program, pharmacies would receive a new poster set every two months. </text>
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                <text>AIHP Drug Topics Collection, Education</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p&gt;The &lt;strong&gt;Frank Pinchak Poster Collection&lt;/strong&gt; consists of a near-complete run pharmacy window displays designed and published by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist in Paterson, New Jersey, in the 1950s and 1960s.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Each set consisted of three posters: a main poster measuring 26 inches by 42 inches and two side posters measuring 14 inches by 26 inches.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "Virus" printed in 1962. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "Virus - viruses are tiny germs, smaller than ordinary bacteria. Most are so small they can be seen only through an electron microscope. Electron microscope uses streams of electrons to magnify objects. Can magnify 25,000 times. A virus particle attaches to a living cell directing the cells processes in such a manner that many new virus particles are formed. These new particles then attack other new cells. More than 50 diseases of man are caused by viruses - including polio, measles, chicken pox, flu, hepatitis." Side poster #1 reads: "Treatment of virus diseases - Not affected by antibiotics or similar drugs that work so well on bacteria. Because viruses are associated with the life processes of the ill person, it would be difficult to destroy the virus without hurting the cells. Doctors prescribe treatment to make patient comfortable and prevent development of complications." Side poster #2 reads: "Prevention of virus diseases - Attack of virus disease often makes person immune for life. Doctors try to make person immune before he gets disease. Vaccines are made from viruses...made weaker by chemicals. Examples: flu, polio, smallpox, yellow fever."</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p&gt;The &lt;strong&gt;Frank Pinchak Poster Collection&lt;/strong&gt; consists of a near-complete run pharmacy window displays designed and published by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist in Paterson, New Jersey, in the 1950s and 1960s.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Each set consisted of three posters: a main poster measuring 26 inches by 42 inches and two side posters measuring 14 inches by 26 inches.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "Your Pharmacist" printed in 1957. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "Your Pharmacist. Knowledge. Here are but a few of the many specialized subjects used in pharmacy practice. Modern Chemistry, Botany - The study of plants, Toxicology - The science which deals of poisons, their effects and antidotes, Therapeutics - the science of the application of remedies for diseases. This knowledge plays the most important role in the compounding of your prescription. Materia Medica - The study of all substances used in medicine. Metrology - The science of weights and measures. Pharmacognosy - The science dealing with the characteristics of drugs. Pharmaceutics - The science of preparing, using, or dispensing medicines. Pharmaceutical Law - The legal accounting of narcotics and pharmacy code. Pharmacology - the science of drugs, with relation to their therapeutic value." Side poster #1 reads: "After graduation from pharmacy college your pharmacist must pass a rigid examination by your state pharmacy board before he is authorized to practice. His license must be renewed each year." Side poster #2 reads: "Pharmacy education is a continuous study of new drugs and medicines."</text>
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The images in this poster set depict problematic, stereotypical, insensitive, and potentially offensive representations of Asian people and Asian cultures. The imagery in this poster set is a product of the time of its creation and does not reflect the current mission or values of AIHP. AIHP recognizes that material like this in the AIHP digital library may be harmful or difficult to view. But, AIHP places a high value on providing access and the proper context for historical materials. AIHP strives to accurately collect, preserve, and present the historical record. Please send and questions or comments to aihp@aihp.org.</text>
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&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
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&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "The Coming Atomic Age of Medicine" printed in 1959. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "The Coming Atomic Age of Medicine. The world is on the verge of a new era in medicine brought about by the splitting of the atom. Radioactive rays can affect ordinary chemical processes. This will develop new medicines and methods in radioactive chemistry. Last year radioactive medicines were used to diagnose or treat the illnesses of over a million people. Diseased tissue can be reached by radioactive waves without breaking the skin. Radioactive drugs can be given by mouth or injection." Side poster #1 reads:"Over 40 radioactive medicines are now in use. Iodine: diagnosis and treatment of thyroid disease, brain tumor localization, angina pectoris, recurrent heart failure. Phosphorus: treatment of chronic leukemia with X-ray. Gold: treatment of cancer and tumors. Chromium: used to determine survival rate of red blood cells. Cobalt: Highly radioactive: in some instances has replaced expensive radium at a fraction of the cost." Side poster #2 reads: "Tracer use in medical research. Radioactive drugs. After introduction into the body, can easily be traced, with a geiger counter. In biological research, this tracer technique has compared in importance with the discovery of the microscope."</text>
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&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "The Treatment of the Narcotic Addict" printed in 1964. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "The treatment of the Narcotic Addict. Most narcotic addicts are sick persons who need medical and special assistance, whether they are involved in criminal activities or not. U.S. government has two special hospitals for addicts - Lexington, KY, Fort Worth, Texas. Some communities are setting up hospitals specifically for narcotic addicts." Side poster #1 reads: "Treatment under medical supervision: 1 - Drug is withdrawn...Less addictive drugs often substituted. 2 - Several months of supervision in institution - a. Addict is helped to understand why he uses drugs and how he can live without them. b. May receive vocational guidance. c. Gets assistance on planning how to return to community." Side poster #2 reads: "After return to community - Rehabilitation depends on 1. Patients motivation. 2. Success of psychological treatment at hospital. 3. Attitude and resources of community. Addicts have high relapse rate!"</text>
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&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "Insulin" printed in 1954. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "Insulin. Discovered at Univ. of Toronto by doctors Banting &amp; Best, 1922. Prepared from hog pancreas insulin is the life-saving hormone so vital to the severe diabetic. Pharmaceutical mass production." Side poster #1 reads: "Your pharmacy law...requires insulin to be stored between 32 and 59 [degrees] F. Vial bears expiration date." Side poster #2 reads: "Balance of food intake plus proper use of insulin allows the diabetic...to enjoy a long active life!"</text>
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                <text>Poster Copyright undetermined. For more information or for high-quality reproductions, please contact AIHP: aihp@aihp.org.</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p&gt;The &lt;strong&gt;Frank Pinchak Poster Collection&lt;/strong&gt; consists of a near-complete run pharmacy window displays designed and published by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist in Paterson, New Jersey, in the 1950s and 1960s.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Each set consisted of three posters: a main poster measuring 26 inches by 42 inches and two side posters measuring 14 inches by 26 inches.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "Danger: Poison!" printed in 1962. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "Danger: Poison! The skull and crossbones...ancient symbol of death...is used to signify the dangers of poisonous drugs and chemicals. Origin...During Great Plague (1665) death list carried skull and crossbones. Pirates instilled fear in their victims with "jolly roger" skull flag signifying death. Many old tombstones carried skull as emblem of death. Since 1830 - U.S. pharmacy laws have called for special labels, containers and other precautions for protection against poisonous substances. Remember! Any medicine can be poisonous in large doses." Side poster #1 reads: "Safety bottles and closures for poison. In the late 1800's these bottles were patented for containers of poison - bone-shaped bottle, coffin bottle, skull bottle. Ingenious stoppers denoted caution on poison bottles - "special turn" stopper, skull stopper." Side poster #2 reads: "Save Your Child - keep medicines out of reach. Most poison deaths each year are children under 5. Your pharmacist stores all poisons in a special cabinet beyond normal reach."</text>
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                <text>Poster Copyright undetermined. For more information or for high-quality reproductions, please contact AIHP: aihp@aihp.org.</text>
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                  <text>&lt;p&gt;The &lt;strong&gt;Frank Pinchak Poster Collection&lt;/strong&gt; consists of a near-complete run pharmacy window displays designed and published by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist in Paterson, New Jersey, in the 1950s and 1960s.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Each set consisted of three posters: a main poster measuring 26 inches by 42 inches and two side posters measuring 14 inches by 26 inches.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "The United States Pharmacopeia" printed in 1958. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "The United States "Pharmacopeia": This "Bible" of the practice of pharmacy is officially recognized by Congress as establishing the strength, purity and quality of the medicinal products used by your pharmacist in compounding your prescription. First published in 1820 and - revised in subsequent editions." Side poster #1 reads: "Ebers Papyrus: This manuscript discovered in Egypt dates from 1600 B.C. and describes medicines and how to compound them. Some of the drugs listed are in common use today! Early pharmacopoeas: Valerius Cordus 1542, Augsburg (6th ed.) 1613, London 1618, Paris 1639, German 1872." Side poster #2 reads: "Plant drugs and chemicals are described as to their physical characteristics. The book also outlines for your pharmacist: Purity and identity tests, formulas, assays, doses."</text>
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&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "Change in Plans" printed in 1955. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "Change in Plans: "Big TB Hospital Turns to Cancer" [newspaper clipping]. Effective immediately: Facilities of this hospital now available for treatment of all diseases. In addition - Closing of many TB hospitals throughout the country will save taxpayers millions of dollars annually." Side poster #1 reads: "80,000 new cases every year. Tuberculosis is still the major killer among communicable diseases. 150,000 persons will walk the streets with unreported cases." Side poster #2 reads: "Expensive research has finally produced anti TB drugs in tablet form. In many cases, patients can now be treated at home."</text>
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&lt;p&gt;The posters educated consumers about a wide range of public health, pharmaceutical, medical, and other topics. Pinchak intended his"ethical displays" to be an alternative to commercial displays in pharmacy windows. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The collection is currently missing a few known posters including "The Miracle of Cortisone" and "What You Should Know About Cancer."&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>Set of three posters for pharmacy windows titled "Tranquilizers" printed in 1959. These "ethical displays" were designed and written by Frank Pinchak, a pharmacist from Paterson, New Jersey. Published by his company Professional Advancement Plan, Pinchak sold the posters to pharmacists around the country. He donated the posters to the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 2013. The main poster reads: "Newest weapon of your doctor: Tranquilizers: a group of drugs which cause peace of mind and calmness. They do not remove the cause of anxiety but allay the condition so that physician and patient can work out a solution together. 30% or more of all office patients have illnesses induced by emotional distresses. Widespread use of tranquilizers in general medical practice allows more patients to react favorably to early psychotherapy, this in turn reduces the patient load on psychiatrists and mental hospitals. Use of tranquilizers has resulted in more productive people living useful lives." Side poster #1 reads: "The new approach for mental hospitals: Tranquilizers have brought about - fewer patient flare ups, less use of restraint on patients, increased granting of privileges to patients, increased discharge rate of patients, less need for shock therapy. Practical elimination of surgical treatment of severe types of mental disease." Side poster #2 reads: "Future Research: Researchers are presently working on a theory that mental disease may be due to chemical changes in the body which "poison" the brain. Specific drugs to prevent this might bring victory over mental illness."</text>
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