Two Women Join Navy Island Family on San Clemente
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND AP There are 105 men on the 21 by 5 mile island and only two permanent women, Denise Souba and Betty Galloway, civil service workers at the Naval Undersea Center. They live in bachelor officers quarters and will move to a dorm housing up to 10 women. They handle duties in transportation and public works while enjoying island activities between trips to the mainland. Both say the male staff now treats them as part of one big family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente Island
Denise Souba
Betty Galloway
Civil Service
Naval Undersea Center
San Clemente
California
Navy
Mrs. Galloway
Galloway
Transportation Office
Miss Souba
San Diego
Cardinal Manning condemns Los Angeles nudity ordinance
Cardinal Timothy Manning, archbishop of Los Angeles, labeled the city council nudity ordinance an assault on decency and a sign of corrosive permissiveness, urging interior dignity to stem degeneracy despite recognizing moral legislation difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Manning
Los Angeles
Manning
Adoptions Delay Hit Sacramento Weighs State Department Failure
California lawmakers decry “incredible delays” in adopting foreign born children. Assemblyman Leroy F. Greene says eight social workers should place at least 60 children per year, yet 1073 saw only 107 adoptions. In Half Moon Bay, deputies seize a vanload of illegal fireworks and arrest Edward Chow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
California
State Department of Healt
Leroy F. Greene
Greene
Half Moon Bay
Edward Chow
Millbrae
San Mateo County
Assembly panel assails medical malpractice law
California lawmakers critique the Medical Practices Act citing gaps in disciplining physicians for incompetence. The report links rising malpractice claims to impersonal doctor patient relations, urbanization, and specialization, urging board reform and legal-rights growth to curb insurance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Assembly
California
Henry A. Waxman
Los Angeles
Waxman
Board of Medical Examiners
New law boosts state aid to crime victims in California
Atty Gen Evelle Young er announced a new law increasing victim compensation from 5 000 to 25 000 for violent crime cases after the date it took effect. The program, funded at 1.8 million this year, includes up to 10 000 for medical expenses, 10 000 for lost wages, and 3 000 for rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Evelle Younger
Younger
Tims
Peter H. Behr
Tiburon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cardinal Manning
L.A
Foster Creek
KOTEX
Goimfurtube
Vasya
Crown’ Russe Vodka
Calvert
Wyler
Wolfschmidt Vodka
HBOS
NIZ Recorgestont
Nealty
M. LaMont Wines
Burgundy
Chablis
Canada
Carl
Ati
Gelusii
Visaiens
Au, Ol
Massengill i
Rem
Esaim
Brylcreem
Tor
Miss Alberto
Vienna
HouseHo Plasticware
Alladinwareo Es
Mitchum
Don
Revlon
Rome
DIXIE
Mira
Alberto
Johnson & Johnson
Korpire
Tuermos Io
BALIF
Tpe
Llauio Ass't
Value Pak Pro
Colander Strainer
Meart OF
Roca Sprinkles
Sar
Wilbany
Cstar
Arcull Sponge
Johnson
REVEL
Pullman
Lucky Ten
Nicola
FIC
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