Two 5-year-olds receive kindergarten diplomas in Dedham
Joey Ratchpole of Norwood and Tommy Saraf of Hyde Park proudly hold their kindergarten diplomas during a Thursday ceremony at the Dedham Community Pre-School. Rain dampened the scene but not the children's spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joey Ratchpole
Norwood
Mass
Tommy Saraf
Hyde Park
Dedham
Heart transplant teen faces mild rejection hospitalization
Donna Ashlock, 15, who received a heart from classmate Felipe Garza, will stay eight to 12 days after tests showed mild rejection. Pediatric cardiologist Dr. Andrew Fryer said she is in good condition and being treated for mild rejection following a relapse at Pacific Presbyterian Hospital in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Donna Ashlock
Andrew Fryer
Donna
Felipe Garza
Patterson
Pacific Presbyterian Hospital
Fryer
Gail Ferrari
Infant receives heart transplant patient shows steady recovery
At Loma Linda, Baby Jesse's transplanted heart is beating 100 to 120 times a minute and shows satisfactory neurological progress. Chief surgeon Leonard Bailey said recovery is advancing, though ventilator support remains briefly necessary. he urged a national donor matching computer network to improve the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loma Linda
Calif
Jesse
Leonard Bailey
Loma Linda University Medical Center
Bailey
Reagan Administration
Parents await donor as infant Calvin fights heart disease
In Louisville, Kentucky, Baby Calvin, 3 weeks old, suffers hypoplastic left heart syndrome and may die within weeks without a donor heart. Surgeon Constantine Mavroudis at Kosair Children’s Hospital notes the anonymous status may hinder a match while Calvin remains in critical condition and on the national donor list as Jesse awaits a heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
Calvin
Jesse
Constantine Mavroudis
Kosair Children’s Hospital
Michigan
Loma Linda
Calif
House passes housing bill curbs public housing
The House voted 340 to 36 to approve a 16.3 billion dollar housing bill for 1987, sharply reducing new public housing construction and creating 100 proposed federal enterprise zones in cities and rural areas. The measure also allows tenant management groups and sale of units to tenants at 25 percent of market value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Robert Garcia
D-N.y
Jack Kemp
R-N.y
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Senate Banking Committee
Garcia
America
Kemp
Ways and Means Committee
GE Target of Boycott Over Nuclear Arms
Washington AP reports Infact, which led a Nestle boycott, launched a campaign pressuring General Electric to halt nuclear weapons component production. A TV ad urges viewers to boycott GE lightbulbs and refrigerators. Rep. Patricia Schroeder and Nancy Cole spoke at a news conference outlining the tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Infact
Patricia Schroeder
D-Cole
Nancy Cole
General Electric
Challenger debris seen by reporters at Kennedy Space Center
Reporters were shown first hand what remained of the space shuttle Challenger after the disaster. The debris is being stored at Kennedy Space Center as investigators review the tragedy and its aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy Space Center
Reagan to order NASA to implement Challenger report
President Reagan is expected to direct NASA to adopt the Rogers commission recommendations after the Challenger disaster and report back in 30 days. The plan may delay shuttle resumption beyond July 1987 due to redesigned boosters, ground tests, tires and braking systems, an escape option, and a full spare-parts inventory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
NASA
Rogers Commission
White House
William P. Rogers
Commission
House Science and Technology Committee
Tom Holloway
Jack Lee
Holloway
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