Hospital News Briefs and Staff Mentions
A compact hospital item lists staff names including Michael Lanes Hubert Sims and Sue Joleen along with other personnel. The snippet references shifts and daily assignments among caregivers and departments.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Childress Index
Location
Childress, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1976
Page
10
A compact hospital item lists staff names including Michael Lanes Hubert Sims and Sue Joleen along with other personnel. The snippet references shifts and daily assignments among caregivers and departments.
Mrs Ben Saeed visits her sister in St Louis Missouri. She travels with her son Alex and with Mr and Mrs Louis Farris of Oklahoma City. Alex Saied and Frances Hradford plus relative from Elk City Oklahoma also visited. Austin Bowes of Canyon has been a Childress visitor. Hill Couits and son Bret from Memphis were among attendees.
Kiwanis Club hears Herman Vinson outline club priorities for faith service world hunger and aiding others. A three day slow pitch softball tourney at Wiens Ball Park and concession operations by the club were planned with local support and a farewell plaque presented to retiring blues members.
A Senate staffer says claims that senators endorsed a church through classroom style photos are false. Spokesmen note top assistants declined offers for trips tied to a Moon organization and that former Moonie staffers say many Church members coordinated outreach to lawmakers.
The article describes Moon’s followers and aides courting political support on Capitol Hill to back the Chung Hee Park regime in South Korea. It notes alleged access to hotel contacts, media manipulation, narcotics trafficking mentions in Texas, and Moon’s religious-political strategy. It cites statements by Susan Bergman and others and discusses First Amendment sensitivities in pursuing religious influence on politics.
Texas officials say they will identify larger drug dealers and pass the names to Mexico. When asked if they would disclose names of revolutionaries learned from Texas sources, Hall replied yes. Hill cautioned it could affect other countries but said it is not his duty to avoid enforcing Texas war measures.
The new federal rules and 28 OSHA pamphlets aim to guide farmers on machinery safety and handling manure. Critics say the material is oversimplified and geared toward urban readers, while supporters note 155000 copies cost 347220 dollars and cover topics from loader safety to handling anhydrous ammonia.
Council approved attending a no fire convention for Prestyn Shatter and Bobby Henderson. They renewed leases at Childress Airfield and urged plowing weed fields at the Industrial Complex to improve appearance. The city took control of the old depot, gifting it to the Heritage Museum, and considered a 176 yearly hotline to Washington for faster grant info. Officials will meet Texas Highway to address Avenue HH flood issues.
Rain from Hurricane Carla inundated Briscoe and Sims areas and the Texas Medical Center. Red Cross said many families faced flooding while hospitals report damage and salvage operations continue at the Contemporary Arts Museum and other sites.
A group sought to hold a 22 team tournament at Little League fields but heavy rains caused floods. Kevin Wood received field use approval. A 22 year old Frank from Sikusuville drowned after being swept from his mother's arms. a rescuer saved the mother. Police report details remain under investigation.
The Post reports a written record reached top police and US Attorney officials alleging a cover up. Silbert denied knowledge and promised inquiry while Cullinane declined comment. The Star later said a congressman was briefly detained last winter in a prostitution sting but released under constitutional privilege. the suit targets Wayne J. Hays and Elizabeth Ray over false claims against the government.
US officials say killers aimed to provoke a violent reaction while undermining peace efforts in Lebanon. Ford and Kissinger insist Washington will press on with U S mediation to resolve the civil conflict between Muslims and Christians, with plans for possible evacuations under review.
United States officials consider withdrawal options as 1,900 private American citizens face uncertainty with hints of an alive possibility. US transport planes and helicopters move to a British airbase on Cyprus to support the 6th Fleet. British and American leaders debate evacuation feasibility and timing amid conflicting recommendations from a Beirut mission.
Joetta Nes died Tuesday at High Plains Baptist Hospital Amarillo after a long illness. She moved from Arkansas to Childress in 1959 and was a member of New Hope Baptist Church and Jarelia Chapter of the Faster Star. Survivors include daughter Shirley Cornish, son Leary Goodman of Childress, three sisters Willie Mae Dunlap Hope Arkansas Lucile Cox San Diego and Minnie Hetle Clark St Louis, and several grandchildren.
Retired farmer and Childress School System custodian dies leaving a wife two sons Tas W Moore of Childress and Franklin of Quanah a daughter trio Mrs Noland Thomas and Mrs Lob Hall of Childress and Mrs Matthews of Dallas two brothers Hugh Ko Moore of Childress Roy Moore of Salt Lake City Utah two sisters Mrs Mary Irving of Matador and Mrs Al Edwards of Austin 13 grandchildren seven great grandchildren. The third largest city in Canada Vancouver British Columbia has a metropolitan population of 1 082 352 in the 1947 census.
City Commissioner Jerr Hodge accuses Mayor and three other commissioners of ignoring a major drug problem at Amarillo events. Police estimate 45 officers at the Nazareth concert where several arrestees were juveniles. The city recently approved draft beer at the Civic Center. bids pending and carry in beer allowed.
The article highlights a student active in NHS treasurer of the student council band vice president and regional soloist on coronet and flute for four years. He served as Photographs Club reporter Future Teachers of America member and varsity golf player. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Jerry Dugan Guay and plans to attend Texas Tech University.
Texas Railroad Commission member Jim Langdon warns of rising consumer prices as oil production declines. Officials cite July statewide oil output limits and a consecutive month of reduced production as the backdrop for higher costs.
A note mentions Fiddler on the Roof holding the Broadway record for the longest run with 3.242 performances. The passage also references voting, a Bicentennial, and a diplomat with two kids, but provides no coherent event or context.
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