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THE NEWS in brief
DETROIT — A man died one day after receiving a transfusion of the wrong kind of blood at a hospital, a representative said yesterday.
Man dies after receiving wrong blood type
Louis Burks, 54, of Arkansas was admitted to Grace Hospital on Nov. 17, complaining of chest pains and suffering from an abscessed cyst that required surgical draining, said hospital representative John Courte.
The surgery was performed Nov.21.
"During surgery, Mr. Burks was administered blood that did not match his blood type. This was immediately recognized, actually during the
surgery, and immediate corrective action taken," Courte said.
burks died Nov. 22. Courte said that the hospital was awaiting an autopsy from the Wayne County Medical Examiner.
Courte declined to discuss how Burks' body reacted to the mismatched blood or what type of treatment he received after the mistake was discovered.
Burks reportedly was visiting relatives in the Detroit area. Courte said he didn't know where in Arkansas Burks was from.
South African parties debate gays in military
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - President Nelson Mandela's African National Congress on Tuesday proposed allowing gays and lesbians to serve in the military.
The National Party, which governed under apartheid, objected to the proposal on the grounds that recruiting people of different sexual persuasions would undermine the effectiveness of the army.
would undertake the responsibilities of the barracks if
*How do you keep harmony in the barracks if*
you have people of varying sexual orientations?" asked National Party Senator Mark Wiley. "Free sexual activity is detrimental to military discipline."
The ANC said defense policy should reflect the new constitution, which protects people of all sexual persuasions against discrimination.
The new constitution came into effect with last year's all-race elections that ended apartheid.
Couple sues to regain investment gone downhill
OLATHE — A couple whose dream home disintegrated into rubble on a loose hillside last May has filed a lawsuit to recover $200,000 they invested in the house.
Jerry and Vicki Katlin filed the lawsuit Tuesday against the developers, real estate agents, engineers and the city of Overland Park.
"Today we're angry," Jerry Katlin said at the Johnson County courthouse in Olathe. "We wanted to work it out through negotiations."
the Kansas City, Mo., suburb of Overland Park.
Two houses were torn apart when the rain soaked ground on the hill shifted. One house was occupied, but the residents escaped unharmed. The Katlins were a few weeks from moving into their $500,000 house when it was destroyed.
Overland Park engineers said that several other houses remaining on the hillside are at risk. The homeowners already have filed suit.
Work to stabilize the hillside began recently with the construction of a retaining wall behind one of the lots.
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