Bishops Elect Quinn Catholic Spokesman
Washington archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco was elected president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, winning on the third ballot with 146 votes of 258. He succeeds Archbishop Joseph Bernardin and will lead a group that governs church policy and education guidance amid debates over the new catechetical directory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Archibishop
John R. Quinn
San Francisco
National Conference of Catholic Bishops
Quinn
John R. Roach
St. Paul-Minneapolis
Roach
Oklahoma City
Terence Cooke
New York
James W. Malone
Youngstown
Ohio
Joseph Bernardin
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Monsignor
Wilfrid H. Paradis
Bishops’ Conference
William Baum
Washington, D.C
Cooke
Thomas A. Donnellan
Atlanta
Edward A. McCarthy
Miami
Wheaton
Hartford
Ono
Joseph A. McNicholas
Springfield
Cletus F. O'Donnell
Madison
Wis
Bernardin
Cardinal John Carberry
Louis
Doctor charged with fraud at Division Hospital
Federal charge alleges Dr. John Philpot ordered unnecessary amputations and surgeries to misuse Medicare and Medicaid funds. FBI arrested the medical director as records were subpoenaed. a 3 year old received a breast biopsy and an unneeded operation was claimed. Patient care policies allegedly forced insurance rebate signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
FBI
John Philpot
Philpot
Lake City
Junnetter Mack
John Martin
Shirley King
Division Hospital
Martin
Ernest Golia
Lynn
Mass
Goila
Energy fears under Clean Air Act spark oil industry critique
Houston AP report notes Shell Oil Co. and industry figures argue the 1977 Clean Air Act blocks energy development and economic growth in pursuit of zero health risk. Critics warn of emissions trading creating market value for unrestrained pollution while officials defend the policy as needed to clean air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Haxby
Shell Oj Co
Peole
American Petroleum Institute
John E. Swearingen
Standard of Co
Indiana
Clean Air Law Peat
Mustersuade
Groueanse
Birthrate in U S increases in 77 hints uncertain trend
The AP reports higher birthrates for the first eight months of 1977 versus 1976, with 15.3 births per 1000 people. Marriages rose 3 percent through July, divorces up 1 percent. Analysts caution against predicting a sustained baby boom due to changing values and contraception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Robert Heuser
National Center For Health Statistics
Heuser
The
Center
United States
Jay
Hewer
Paul C. Glick
Census Bureau
Glick
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