Plague Strikes Arizona Man As Doctor Describes Ordeal
Dr James Favata recalls a month long battle to save Ralph Fulp of Chino Valley from bubonic plague The 23 year old survived but lost parts of fingers and toes Five of seven US plague cases this year were in Arizona mostly on the Navajo Reservation All cases nonfatal authorities search for exposure source through ro dent trapping and tracing remains ongoing
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
James Favata
Ralph Fulp
Favata
Fulp
Chino Valley
Arizona
State Health Department
U.S
Los Angeles
Emotion Sensed For Drug Session Weighs Future Of Dial Line
Douglas County faces a pivotal meeting tonight to decide whether to continue the Dial Drug information line. Director Bing Hart supports continuation but cites administrative and political hurdles and notes a $10,190 annual budget. the council must settle disputes before the county commission acts. Hart may withdraw from active involvement. others seek alternate funding if endorsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dial
Bing Hart
Hart
Douglas County
Council of
Rex Johnson
Lawrence
Richard Stanwix
Council
Bids Opened for Kansas University Medical Center Facility
Bids for the new clinical facilities building at Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City were to be opened at 2 p m. Total bids expected around 34 5 million as the project is estimated at 50 million. The state Architectural Services Division led by Louis Krueger labeled it granddaddy of all bids with multiple bids counted for general construction mechanical electrical elevators and fire proofing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University Medical Center
Kansas City
Louis Krueger
State Architectural Services Division
Krueger
Contrac
California governor signs bill reducing pot penalty
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed a bill cutting possession of up to one ounce of marijuana to a traffic ticket and fine up to 100 dollars. The change takes effect January 1, 1976, making the offense a misdemeanor while harsher penalties for dealers remain in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sacramento
Calif
Edmund Brown Jr
Convicted Felon Calls Drug Aftercare Program a Waste
A federal probationer in Kansas says the Drug Aftercare program funded by the Federal Bureau of Prisons is a waste of taxpayers money. He attended sessions at multiple facilities including Watkins Memorial Hospital and now Headquarters, while weekly urine tests and counseling yield little benefit as he claims to have ceased drug use long before his arrest. He questions program length and effectiveness, noting monitoring may be the only real gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Kansas University
Kansas
Watkins Memorial Hospital
Headquarters
Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manhattan
KUMC
Tors
Desmond Wassall
London
Hilton Hotel
British Commando Royal Marines
Cheerleaders
Tonganoxie High School
Illinois State University
Connie Zink
Debbie Ryan
Pam Hunter
Jeanne Seymour
Bobbi Himpel
White and Color Sale
Whamper
Centennial, Cordley, Pinckney, Sunset Schools
Penn House
Terry Bath
Value Hunters
Montgomery
West 23Rd
Wards