Survey Discovers Baby Infections Amid Hexachlorophene Warning
A summit of pediatric doctors and two federal agencies convened to discuss outbreaks of staphylococcal infections in at least 20 hospital nurseries since a January 19 nationwide survey began. The FDA’s prior warning against total body bathing with hexachlorophene and the push for strict hand washing prompted hospital reviews. Yale New Haven Hospital reopened limited hexachlorophene use after finding 15 babies with staph in one nursery, with only two infected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Center For Disease Control
NCDC
Atlanta
David J. Sencer
Charles C. Edwards
Food and Drug Administration
American Academy of Pediatrics
FDA
Stanley L. Harrison
The
Harrison
Yale-New Haven
Connecticut
No Heresy Found Yet At Concordia
ST. LOUIS AP No clear evidence of teaching false doctrines at Concordia Seminary has been found in an investigative report examined by the Board of Control. The 1000 page inquiry concerns seminary faculty and alleged heresy ordered by Dr. Jacob A O Preus. Board member Charles H Burmeister says results so far show no proof, with full review still pending as next meetings address contract renewal for Old Testament professor Arlis Ehlen and finalize conclusions by summer. Concordia, the nation’s largest Lutheran seminary, is part of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod with about 3 million members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Concordia Seminary
Seminary Board of Control
Jacob A.O. Preus
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
Charles H. Burmeister
Board of Control
Burmeister
Preus
Arlis Ehlen
Ehlen
Concordia
Army Wife Of Year Resigns Over Title Controversy
Billie Willett resigns as Army Wife of the Year after objecting to letters sent to her husband CWO Paul Willett and other officers. She cites crude wording and says she cannot continue bearing a title she once prized. Her husband, with 22 years of service, will retire or be released per the Army decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Army
Billie Willet
Mouth to Nose Rescues Dog in Yachats Fire
In Yachats Oregon firefighters credit Steve Hamilton with saving Morgan the dog from a house fire. Hamilton carried the unconscious animal from the blaze at Karen Mickelson and Patrick Borrow ward's residence and kept it alive with mouth to nose resuscitation until oxygen could be supplied. Assistant Fire Chief Gene Peterson notes the method works for dogs as it does for humans, describing the technique and its challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yachats
Ore
Steve Hamilton
Hamilton
Morgan
Karen Mickelson
Patrick Broward
Asst
Gene Peterson
Senators OK Direct Aid To Students
The Missouri Senate Higher Education Committee advanced a bill to provide up to 3.5 million next year for needy students in private and state schools, with anti religious-use safeguards and grants up to 900 dollars annually based on financial need. Private schools back the measure to compete with cheaper public institutions and lessen long term state costs. The committee also deferred action on an ombudsman bill and on a homestead tax exemption measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Senate Higher Education Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Donald Manford
Kansas City
House
Senate
Dracula heirs win rights to likeness profits from Universal items
A California judge ruled that Bela Lugosi's Dracula likeness survives his death and passes to his heirs. They may receive profits from Universal licensed Dracula merchandise since February 1964 due to statute of limitations. Lugosi's son Bela George Lugosi and widow Hope Lugosi were named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Bela Lugosi
Count Dracula
Superior Court
Bernard S. Jefferson
Lugosi
Count Dracula, the Vampire
Dracula
Universal Pictures Co
Bela George Lugosi
Hope
Universal
Guam Survivor Returns From Jungle After 28 Years
Shoichi Yokoi, the World War II soldier who hid in Guam's jungles for 28 years, arrived in Tokyo to a hero's welcome. About 5,000 people at Tokyo International Airport waved flags as Yokoi, in a wheelchair, expressed a wish to meet Emperor Hirohito. Imperial Household officials said he would be invited to a palace garden party, and doctors noted he requires treatment to adjust to postwar Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Shoichi Yokoi
Guam
Tokyo International
Yokoi
Hirohito
Japan
7000 Police For Convention City
San Diego plans 7000 police to handle the Republican National Convention August. The city will deploy 1000 local officers plus 6000 from surrounding areas, with 400 volunteer lawyers ready for mass arrests to ease jail and court burdens. Police will coordinate with civil rights groups and permit picketing outside the Sports Arena while business sessions occur inside. Chicago-inspired prep aims to prevent crime with preventive legal work and scaled manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Pete Wilson
James Connore
Connole
Jerry Rubin
Chicago
Miami Beach
John Lockwood
U.S. Department of Justice
Robert G. Steiner
San Diego County Bar Association
Missouri House Advances Prison Furlough Bill
The Missouri House tentatively approved a bill allowing state prisoners who are good risks to receive brief furloughs. They could visit a sick relative attend funerals seek a job or medical treatment. The federal system has had such a provision since 1965. New bills include state aid for needy college students and septic tank permit requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri House of Representatives
Missouri
State Water Pollution Board
St Louis County
No Jury This Week Defense Says
In Harrisburg a conspiracy trial involving antiwar priest Philip Berrigan and six co defendants faces delays as defense lawyers question a jury set up. Judge R Dixon Herman hopes to seat a 12 member panel with six alternates by week end, but prospects indicate readiness may push into next week. At least 33 jurors were selected with 65 more to report for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
U.S. District Court
R. Dixon Herman
Philip Berrigan
Jury Proceedings Slow as Questions Focus on War and Religion
Hernan aims to approve 60 prospective jurors before final panel. On Tuesday the questioning centers on Vietnam and religion. Six defendants are or were Roman Catholic priests or nuns. They face charges including plotting to kidnap Kissinger, blowing up heating tunnels under federal buildings, and raiding Selective Service offices in nine states. Berrigan serves six years for destroying draft board files in Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hernan
Henry A. Kissinger
Washington
Selective Service
Berrigan
Draft Board
Maryland
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