AIDS Could Kill More Than Autos By 1991
A U S government study warns AIDS may afflict about 145000 Americans by 1991 and kill more in that year than auto accidents. Dr Donald Tan Macdonald of the Public Health Service urged a national coordinated response and a commission of government and private leaders to guide the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Tan Macdonald
Public Health Service
It's Back To Basics For Our Industries
Boston AP reports American industry faces domestic and foreign competition by returning to core manufacturing basics. A survey of 125 companies shows executives favor improving fundamentals over robotics and high tech. Aleda V. Roth notes technology requires people, policies, and infrastructure to be effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Aleda V. Roth
Boston University
Weekend Heatwave Forecast With Sunny Skies
Forecast calls for fair skies tonight with a low in the upper 60s. Saturday will bring sunshine and a high in the low 90s. Readers are directed to Page 8B for details.
Local Obituaries Summary Page 9A Notices
Death notices list Barbara W Bebbington Aiken James F Burley Aiken Carrie G Gates Columbia Patricia H Harris Clearwater Joseph W Wood Jr North Augusta Paul T Dixon North Augusta Willie Bates Augusta. Details on page 9A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara W. Bebbington
Aiken
James F. Burley
Carrie G. Gates
Columbia
Patricia H. Harris
Clearwater
Joseph W. Wood Jr
North Augusta
Paul T. Dixon
Willie Bates
Augusta
Baby Calvin Gets A Heart
Louisvile AP reports Baby Calvin received a new heart at Kosair Children's Hospital, first infant heart transplant there. The procedure followed a brain dead donor heart arriving early morning, amid questions on the national organ donor network and publicity effects on allocation. Calvin's parents called for Congress to revamp the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Calvin
Pam Greer
Kosair Children’s Hospital
Jesse
Kosair
Bill Loader
Constantine Mavroudis
Louisville Hospital
Loader
Mavroudis
Michigan
Loma Linda
Calif
Baby Calvin
Congress
He's Proud To Fly The Flag NEW ELLENTON
James King of New Ellenton keeps a large flag flying since his World War II service. He added six small flags honoring six fellow POWs killed in the war. King recalls the brutal POW experience and now participates in Med-Search to study POW long term effects. He expresses patriotism and pride in the flag, warning his eight step-grandchildren that PaPa will discipline them for mistreating it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginny Lou
James King
New Ellenton
America
King
Carolyn Phillips
Veterans’ Hospital
Martinez
Remembering Flag Rules From a DAR Brochure
DAR brochure lays out U S flag rules including sunrise to sunset display, lighting for night use on special occasions, all weather flags in rain, display at public institutions and polling places, and prohibitions on inversion or draping on vehicles. It notes flag retirement by dignified burning and lists patriotic days such as July 4th, Memorial Day, and Veterans Day for flag flying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daughters of American Revolution
U.S
May Wholesales Jump Hits Inflation Readout
U S government data show May wholesale prices rose after four months of decline with gasoline up 8.6 percent and overall producer prices up 7.6 percent for the year. Heating oil and natural gas varied, while food costs rose 1.1 percent led by beef and fruits amid mixed energy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
DOE Defends SRP Health Record At Capitol Hill Forum
DOE officials reject calls to shut down Savannah River Plant reactors arguing external studies show no adverse health effects on nearby populations. SANE and Rep. Markey urged independent reviews and questioned safety standards for defense reactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Energy
Savannah River
James Gaver
Office of External Affairs
SRP
Gaver
University of Missouri
SANE
DOE
David Cortright
Edward Markey
Dmass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abby
Y Lynne Katonak
Tom Raum
Producer Index