Nuns Leave L A Schools After Clash With Cardinal
An order of Immaculate Heart of Mary nuns will stop teaching in Archdiocese of Los Angeles schools after this school year. Cardinal McIntyre demanded they end their life and dress experiments, return to old rules, and agreed to determine who will remain in teaching roles. The move follows Vatican II directives and affects 72 secondary and 125 elementary teachers across 10 high schools and 28 elementary schools serving about 13,400 students. Catholic enrollment in four Southern California counties is about 1.6 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Archdiocese of Los Angeles
Anita Caspary
Archdiocese of
Sisters of the Immaculate Heart
UC Student Government Declares War on Chancellor Over Funds
UC Berkeley students clash with Chancellor Roger W. Heyns over ASUC funds totaling about 2.5 million dollars. ASUC President Richard Beahrs says the Senate adopted a resolution asserting independence from the chancellor and has hired an attorney to pursue court action if needed. Heyns claims elections were illegal and shifting control to a student-nonstudent majority committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teyns
ASUC
Heyns
Steyns
Ken Stahl
Berkeley
Senate
LA Police Promotions Signal Major Changes
Los Angeles Police Chief Tom Reddin announced two promotions on Wednesday. Inspector Daryl Gates and Captain Merton W. Howe will become deputy chief and inspector respectively, effective Friday after veteran Deputy Chief Thad Brown retires. Ken Stahl of the Police Officers Association declined to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
CNL
Los Angeles Police Department
Tom Reddin
Reddin
Daryl Gates
Merton W. Howe
Thad Brown
UCLA Doctors Report 66 Percent Success In Synthetic Artery Grafts
UCLA Medical School researchers led by Joseph J. Kaufman and Patrick J. Maloney report a 66 percent success rate using synthetic artery grafts to bypass kidney arteries in 17 patients with severe hypertension and poor renal blood flow. Restored blood supply improved kidney function and 59 percent were cured of hypertension, 29 percent improved, 12 percent failed. Acknowledging limitations, they note autogenous vessels remain best when available. Separately, San Francisco researchers announce a kidney-preservation pump enabling up to three days viability for transplants, potentially bridging cross continental and international exchanges previously limited to six hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ucla Medical School
Joseph J. Kaufman
Patrick J. Maloney
Kaufman
Maloney
Also Mentioned on This Page
L.A
McIntyre
Dents
California
Anita
Paul VI
Leeman
Sary
Heahrs
Federal Savvnes
Ocean Ave
Lloyd’s
Drexel
Heritage
Metz
National
Karges
Marge Carson
Century
Snao
Long Beach
Atlantic
Carson
San Diego Freeway
Harris & Frank
Pine Ave
Lakewood
Lakewood Center
Great Savings
Women’s Shop
Americaid
San Francisco
F. O. Belzer
University of California At
Europe
Dan
Fisher Statesman
Humphrey
Humphreys
E. 3Rd St
Downtown
L.B. HE
Park Free Next
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