Mesothelioma

Shares were down 10% seeing positive Onconase results.

BellwetherReport.com is a leading online research firm for international investors looking to get an edge over their portfolio.

Investors seeking the most up to date information on Alfacell Corporation are invited to sign up for a free complimentary subscription to www.bellwetherreport.com.

No credit card needed!

Biotechnology company Alfacell Corp.

said Monday preclinical studies of its developing drug Onconase showed it has potential in fighting tumors in non-small cell lung cancer and breast cancer.

The drug is already in late-stage clinical development for malignant Shares of Alfacell jumped 41 cents, or 16.9 percent, to $2.91 on the Nasdaq Stock Market in afternoon trading.

The stock has traded between 73 cents and $3.94 over the last 52 weeks.

More information on Alfacell Corporation available in the members section of www.BellwetherReport.com.

To review research on Alfacell Corporation as well as many more exciting articles we encourage you to visit www.bellwetherreport.com.

You can find these reports under the "Today's Articles" section.

No credit Card Needed!

!

The Bellwether Report will continue to resea...

Health officials have linked They've also found men living in the state's Iron Range region have a high rate of the cancer.

Rep.

Karen Clark, DFL-Minneapolis, says the state needs more data.

Clark included a provision in the omnibus public health bill that requires the Department of Health to track the occupational history of people with cancer.

"We don't know that right now," she said.

"We don't track that in Minnesota.

We don't track it very well in this whole country.

There are other countries that do a very careful job of that.

When they have someone who has a specific illness, they go back and take occupational histories.

It doesn't have to just be cancer, but in this case I'm just focusing on one part of that puzzle right now.

Questions remain about whether the cancer is linked to taconite dust.

Clark wants lawmakers to travel to the Iron Range later this year to talk to people who've been affected by the disease.

Your Voice Help us cover this story Submit a commentary on this topic Discuss this story with other people Related Subjects HEALTH Minnesota HIV cases increase in 2006 Nursing homes say they're in a pinch Concern rises over fibers in Silver Bay air POLITICS E.J.

Dionne surveys the political scene Representing U.S.

interests in the Nordic states Ellison on the move Latest News & Features Gunman in Virginia Tech massac...

"Steve McQueen was admired for his ruggedness, his 'cool,' his individuality," says SFAE co-founder/director Theron Kabrich.

"What immediately jumps out at me about Barbara's stunning photographs of him is the sense of finding him fully in his element.

In seeing Steve with the things he cherished, the vintage motorcycles, collectible toys, airplanes, trucks and other old, worn and well loved objects, it's clear he was naturally drawn to things that exuded an authenticity comparable to his own.

It's fascinating to see such a famous persona portrayed in a private context, one so organic to who he really was." The approximately forty color images comprising the show at SFAE are culled from about 400 that Barbara McQueen shot during the time she spent with her late husband, among them ones set in locales including Trancas Beach in Malibu, the airfields in Santa Paula, Ketchum, Idaho and on the road.

Previously unpublished and unshown, many of the photos have never been seen outside of McQueen's family and friends, as Barbara has waited until now to share them with the public through an exhibition and book project she sees as a tribute to Steve.

They will be available for sale in limited editions of fifty signed & numbered 16" x 20" prints.

The photos are also featured in the just-released book "Steve McQueen: ...