AIDS Victim Allowed Back To School In Indiana
Frankfort Indiana AP A county judge lifted a restraining order keeping Ryan White a 14 year old with AIDS from attending Western Middle School in Russiaville Kokomo area The judge vacated the injunction clearing the way for his return to classes immediately Ryan had contracted AIDS through blood treatments for hemophilia and had been barred since last summer The case hinged on federal education rights for handicapped children versus state disease rules The boy rejoined classes via telephone from his home while awaiting formal readmission plans and health officials had already deemed him not a threat to others
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Civil Liberties Union
Ryan
Jeanne White
O'Neill
Charles R. Vaughan
David Rosselot
Howard County
Alan J. Adler
Howard Circuit
Vaughan
State Board of Health
United States
Pentagon Secrecy Grows in Defense Spending
The Pentagon keeps more weapons programs secret amid Soviet pressures and budget cuts. About $22.5 billion of the FY 1987 defense budget of $920.3 billion is classified, with no public or congressional detail beyond restricted briefings. Classified funds cover stealth bombers, fighters, missiles, submarines, and related advanced tech, labeled as special improvements in some cases. The administration says secrecy prevents tipping off the Soviets, not shielding scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Congressional
Congress
Ronald Reagan
Weekly
National Journal
Navy
Army
Air Force
Lockheed
U.S
Senate OKs Abortion Bill and Anti-Hazing Revival
The Senate passed a bill requiring the welfare agency to assume custody of any child born during an abortion and to sever parental rights at delivery, a move critics say violates due process. The Senate also revived and approved a zero vote anti-hazing measure targeting student and fraternal groups, sending it to the House. The House backed agency spending of 627.4 million for the next fiscal year, including funds for a water rights lawsuit and reappraisal costs, and approved 1.5 million to settle 3.2 million in old KU Medical Center electric bills. Senate committee backed bills to boost development, creating Kansas Inc. to oversee economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
State Welfare Agency
Bud Burke
Ark River
Colorado
University of Kansas Medical Center
Kansas Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Health Records
HAVE
King’s Stone
Bachman
Wal-Mart
Ottawa
Chicago
Illinois
Davis
Dawist
Iver
Vega
Aurora
Mannington
Davis Da-Tex
Cou
Da-Sheen
Ravn
Sonny Hiqnet
Seloor Govering
Dick and
Wanda Crooks
N. Main
Gitana
En von Aston
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!