Quiet campuses across New York City amid unrest concerns
In New York City the Police Academy reports no student unrest and no requests for more student voice. Pearse Meagher notes calm at several campuses including McAllister School of Embalming, Bartenders' International School, and the Karate Institute, each citing quiet conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Police Academy
Pearse Meagher
McAllister School of Embalming
International School
Karate Institute
Tear Gas and Rioting Sweep Universities and City
About 20 windows were smashed at SRI Hanover Street. National Guardsmen and California Highway Patrolmen broke up a rally at City Hall and a forbidden march on the University of California. One riot near a vacant lot left 68 hospitalized and nine wounded by birdshot. Over 40 arrests followed Thursday’s clashes. Cars and crowds confronted law enforcement in Sproul Plaza and on campus with thousands assembled. Harvard student Carl L. Offner received a one year jail term for assault during the University Hall seizure. At City College of New York talks to expand black and Puerto Rican studies continued amid campus tensions. Michigan State ROTC members declared a “military” victory as SDS clashes ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
National
California
City
University of California
Frank Madigan
Sproul Plaza
City Hall
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard
Carl L. Offner
Darien
Conn
Robert B. Watson
University Hall
Offner
City College of New York
Joseph J. Copeland
Copeland
East Lansing
Mich
Michigan State University
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Students For A Democratic Society
SDS
ROTC
Occidental Suspends 42 Students After Sit-In Incident
Occidental College in Los Angeles suspended 42 students for their roles in a demonstration that barred a Navy recruiter from campus. The suspensions end June 15 or the academic year, barring seniors and graduates from degree completion. The Interim College Council, with four faculty, three administrators, and five students, voted after an 11 hour meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Occidental College
Los Angeles
Navy
Argentine-born scientist fired over artificial heart rules
An Argentine-born researcher who helped create the first implanted artificial heart was dismissed from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston for violating federal rules on the device’s use. A committee investigation was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
UPI
Baylor College of Medicine
Arson Probe After Fire at Imperial Highway Apartment
Investigators probing arson sought the cause of a $5,000 blaze that gutted a bedroom bathroom and closet at 794144 Imperial Highway. The fire in Wayne Frahm’s apartment forced evacuation of the complex with no injuries as CHP units shut Imperial Highway for nearly two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Highway
Wayne Frahm
Imperial
California Highway Patrol
UCLA Demonstrators clash with police at Westwood campus
About 1 000 students protested at UCLA as the Coalition demanded ROTC abolition, police-free campuses, broader minority enrollment, and curbs on defense research. After rioting and property damage, LAPD CHP cleared the area by 4:45 p.m., leaving campus security to resume control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ucla
Coalition
Regent Board
Berkeley
Los Angeles
Waldo Nesbitt
Hilgard Avenue
Assembly Licenses Lift for Medi‑Cal Doctors
Sacramento reports the Assembly passed a bill to empower the Senate to suspend doctors from the Medi‑Cal program and substitute another bill setting up suspension procedures. A companion measure to curb conflicts of interest and criminalize program fraud also advanced, with opposition from Sen Teale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Gordon Duffy
R-Hanford
Way
Duffy
Stephen Teale
West Point
California medical chief calls probe sensationalized replay
California Medical Association president labels the Senate Finance Committee inquiry into Medi Cal payments to doctors sensationalized. Dr Albert G Miller notes the same issues were covered previously by the state attorney general with similar dollar figures reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Howard Way
R-Exeter
California Medical Association
California Hospital Association
Duffy
San Francisco
The
U.S. Senate Finance Committee
Albert G. Miller
California Attorney General
Venice Canal Fees Saved From City Hall Action
Venice canal fee controversy delayed as City Council postpones discussion for further study. L. S. Timberlake said no trip to Los Angeles City Hall is needed Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice Canal Project
Los Angeles City Hall
L. S. Timberlake
Reunion Brings Mother and Adoptee Together After Years
Mrs Sutton plans an 800 mile trip to New Orleans to meet her son Laurence Eugene Baker now Larry Joe Purkey. The man, adopted in Indiana and seeking a new trial, told reporters he believes he can prove his innocence and hopes to marry his inmate girlfriend once released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Purkey
Arthur Sutton
Brenda Edwards
Dennis Sutton
Ton
New Orelans
Kenneth H. Purkey
New Albany
Ind
Larry Joe
Laurence Eugene Baker
Indianapolis Star
Purkey
Jeffersonville
Florida
Implant Pioneer Fired Over Artificial Heart Case
The National Heart Institute reported Cooley failed to consult Baylor's human investigations committee before implanting Liotta's artificial heart in Haskel Karp of Skokie Illinois. Karp lived 65 hours until a donor heart was found and died after transplant rejection. Baylor officials had not yet notified Cooley of disciplinary action as he awaits his college superiors' decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Heart Institute
Washington
Cooley
Baylor
Committee For Human Investigation
NHI
Domingo Liotta
Cordoba
Argentina
Baylor College of Medicine
Federat
Liotta
Haskel Karp
Skokie
Ill
St. Luke’s Hospital
Houston
Karp
Lawrence
Illinois
Frank Hastings
NHS
St. Luke's
Lois Hill
Geon
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Sri’s
Hanover Street
Occidental
Southland
Young
Regents
Faculty
Buenos Ayres Drive
LAPD
Mulholland Park
Westwood
Dr. Miller
Venice
Canal Fees
Modesto
U.S. Senate
Chevy
America
Chevy OK
OK Spring
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