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  March 7, 2005 VOL. 43, NO. 5Oakland, CA

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1092 new abuse allegations in U.S.

Oakland Diocese meets requirements
of bishops’ abuse-prevention charter


Abuse scandal affects Catholic giving

Who would govern the Church if the pope could not?

Pope gives blessing

Pope examines good and evil in his new book

DSPT president lauds laity as evangelizers

Dominicans buy
Berkeley synagogue
for college site

Bethlehem University leader honored by St. Mary’s College

USF nursing school
receives funds for
annual scholarships

New dean at FST

Cathedral and St. Mary’s Center to dialog
about future sale of former cathedral site

Pittsburg parish sets up system for
anonymous reports of local crimes

Labor leader feels at home running state employment department

Major grant helps St. Vincent Day Home
expand services to children and parents

JustFaith gains new financial sponsor

Present-day martyrs call us to confront social injustice also

Churches welcome Mid East peace summit

U.S. bishops’ office begins ‘Second Look’ ad campaign

OBITUARY
•Sister Mary Thomas Lillis, OP
•Sister Mary Claudine Peacock, SNJM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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USF nursing school receives funds
for annual scholarships

The University of San Francisco School of Nursing has received an $800,000 gift from the “Vitamin Cases Consumer Settlement Fund.” The money will be used to establish an endowed scholarship account to provide annual scholarships to high-need students pursuing the Masters Entry Option at the nursing school. The MEO program gives students with a non-nursing baccalaureate degree the opportunity to earn a Masters of Science in Nursing

The settlement came out of anti-trust litigation targeting three Japanese and two European drug companies that controlled about 80 percent of the global vitamin market. The companies allegedly conspired to fix prices for such vitamins as A, B, C, E and H.

The law firm Saveri and Saveri brought and settled the suit against the vitamin makers for $12.98 million. Later, the firm issued a request for proposals from non-profit groups to provide nutrition services and public health advocacy in California.

 

 


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