Blood banks ban Gulf War veterans donors over parasite risk
The American Association of Blood Banks urged a ban on donors who are Persian Gulf War veterans or have visited eight Gulf countries since Aug 1 1990 due to exposure to Leishmania tropica. DoD to announce seven Gulf veterans with visceral leishmaniasis amid precautionary measures and reassessment planned for Jan 1993.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Pentagon
Baltimore) Sun
Joel Solomon
American Association of Blood Banks
Persian Gulf
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Iraq
Bahrain
Qatar
United Arab Emirates
Oman
Yemen
Blood Bank Association
Department of Defense
Bush invites Magic Johnson to AIDS commission
President Bush invites basketball star Magic Johnson to join the national AIDS commission, signaling a high level emphasis on health policy. The offer underscores Johnson’s prominence as a public advocate in the fight against HIV/AIDS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Magic Johnson
National Aids Commission
Gorbachev says Bush warned of coup in USSR
In a New York news conference Gorbachev said he ignored a Bush warning about a brewing coup, thinking only a madman would attempt it. Bush aides confirmed a June warning and said they provided specific but unidentified information. Gorbachev’s book commissions reveal alleged bugging and motives, tying the failed August coup to major political shifts and Yeltsin’s rise.
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Moscow
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Bush
Soviet Union
Gorbachev
White House
Marlin Fitzwater
New York
Fitzwater
KGB
Vladimir Kryuchkov
Valery Boldin
Communist Party
Boris Yeltsin
Budget consultants pitch potential 10 to 15 percent cuts
Lawrence school board debates trimming the district budget to meet rising student needs while Leawood firm Lee Burgess Associates outlines potential 10 to 15 percent reductions. Don Feltham cites prior success in cutting costs, as board members discuss a $2.6 million state aid drop and a $40.04 million total budget for 1991-92.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Leawood
Don Feltham
Lee & Burgess Associates
Tom Murray
Harriet Shaffer
Lawrence Ranked Low in National Segregation Study
Lawrence scored poorly in a USA Today study of 219 U.S. cities, placing among the least segregated. City officials noted the ranking, while Allegra White of the human relations department cautioned that pockets of extreme segregation persist and fair housing needs work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
U.S
USA Today
Allegra White
Stereotyping of Native Americans Still Persists in Lawrence
A secret official says despite progress, Native American stereotypes persist in Lawrence. The remark highlights ongoing bias in local attitudes and media portrayal affecting Indigenous communities.
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Lawrence
City boosts newsprint recycling in Lawrence to 50 tons monthly
Lawrence residents have more than doubled their newsprint recycling to about 50 tons per month, up from 20 tons in September. An aggressive city campaign, ads, school visits, and 6 drop-off sheds across Lawrence drove the rise, with Woodlawn School site yielding the largest share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Bok Yoos
Yoos
Central Fiber Corp
Wellsville
Patricia Marvin
Marvin
Lus
Woodlawn School
Board weighs cooling schools amid heat concerns
Lawrence school board hears students teachers and a principal about classroom discomfort and considers adding air conditioning districtwide. The Lawrence Schools Area Council urges cooling all instructional areas, noting eight of 17 elementary schools already have AC and inequities arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence School
Lawrence Schools Area Council
PTA
PTO
Glenda Freeman
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Mikhail Gorbachey
Murray
Barbara Ballard
Mike Brassfield
Mason King J W
Lee
Wallace Enjoys
John Wallace
Rochester
N.Y
Syracuse
Dubrovnik
Lowell Sutherland
France
Omaha
Neb
Brad Addington
Judy Kettle
Wakarusa Valley