California links quackery to felony murder ruling
California becomes first state to make medical quackery a felony with up to ten years in prison for unlicensed practitioners who treat under dangerous conditions. The law followed the death of Linda Epping, caused partly by a chiropractor’s alleged fraudulent treatment after cancer surgery was advised. The case led to charges of second degree murder for fraud in a medical setting, a landmark in medical jurisprudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Ronald Reagan
California Medical Association
Lavelle Younger
Altorney
John Miner
Linda Epping
University of California Medical School
Bradley Straatsma
Atso
Ture
Marvin Phillips
Phillips
District Attorney's Office
Country Parson Contemplates Law and Integrity
A Superior Court jury found chiropractor Frank A. Clark guilty of murder on September 4, 1962, and he received a five years to life prison sentence. The discussion notes a new law drafted by Younger to address severe penalties in aggravated cases, citing the Ep ping Phillips case and aiming to apply to future situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Younger
Lougher
Phillips
Miner
Episcopalians Clash Over Report On Heresy Concepts
New York based Church Union condemns an Episcopal report labeling heresy as anachronistic and calls for drastic canon law revision to curb heresy trials. The debate, tied to Seattle triennial convention, features Bishop James A. Pike amid calls to withdraw heresy proceedings if the report passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Church Union
Seattle
Canon Albert J. DuBois
The
Church Union
Dubois
Times
Episcopal Church
Bisho James A. Pike
Pike
James A. Pike
California
House of Bishops
Biosatellite to Put Plants Bugs in Orbit
NASA announced a second biosatellite mission to launch September 7 carrying fungi, plants, and insects to study effects of space rays and weightlessness. Managed by Ames Research Center, the 940 pound craft will stay in a 196 mile orbit for three days before being parachuted into the Pacific for recovery by Air Force aircraft. Readied organisms include bacteria, a flower, bread mold, a parasitic wasp, and larval and adult vine gnats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Ames Research Center
Mountain View
Cape
Kennedy
Pacific Ocean
U.S. Air Force
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