Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

Show More

Other Editions of Progress Bulletin

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Progress Bulletin Thursday, January 01, 1970,
California

Other Editions from Wednesday, August 12, 1970

Ames Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Iowa

Appleton Post Crescent Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Wisconsin

Bedford Gazette Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Pennsylvania

Colorado Springs Gazette Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Colorado

Coshocton Tribune Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Illinois

Great Bend Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Kansas

Indiana Evening Gazette Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Pennsylvania

Iowa City Press Citizen Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ,
Iowa

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1970-08-12 for page-1
Progress Bulletin
Progress Bulletin

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Progress Bulletin

   Progress-Bulletin (Newspaper) - August 12, 1970, Pomona, California                               Vol. 86 Number 194 AUGUST 12, 1970 Police Quell Violence SAN BERNARDINO Some 40 wearing Hak gas masks and toting made sweeps through a predominately housing tract here throughout the mgiK m the wake of racial No incidents were bus a dozen youths were arrested and booked for investigation of tion of a was very thank Police Lt. Don Underwood The curfew was on the Wilson St. Housing Project on the city's west side after three davs and of violence which early Tuesday morning as police shot it out with snipers and roving bands of black that an Paul was slightly wounded by a police and five other persons were including Chief Lotus J. For- tuna who was hit by glass and a white man who was dragged from his car and Two patrol cars were riddled by gunfire and 16 persons were mostly on charges of dis- the peace and brandishing a Police moved into the area Tuesday night shortly afier the curfew began and broadcast warnings that anyone on the streets would be Patrol cars were stationed at Minor trouble had been reponed in the area throughout the A city bus was stoned and two white men trying to repossess a house were chased by a band of black police This has been the fifth consecutive summer when the city's west end has been embroiled in Some 15.000 of San Bernardino's dents are The latest began Saturday when police cars were pelted by rocks and bottles shortly after officers broke up a fight between black and white Youths a leaders newsmen the incident triggered anger that had been building since last week when police ordered fire hydrants ir. the housing tract turned off after youths opened them to cool off. acknowledged several hydrants had been shut off. to maintain water Plane Crash Near Chiang's Home Formosa Fourteen persons were believed killed today when a Cnina Airlines plane crashed into s. mountainside half a mile from dent Chiang was away on The carrying 26 and crashed while groping through heavy fcg and rain trying to make a landing at Taipei International bodies were recovered and seven other inducing the pilot and copilot were listed and feared The airline said five foreigners were four Japanese listed among the missing and a subject who was among the The piane broke in two when it plunged into a bamboo grove near the top of Yuan hce rescued several persons before two explosions ripped through the front section and ignited the tail Treaty Signed MOSCOW leaders of the Soviet Union and West Germany today signed a mutual non- aggression treaty in a ceremony that formally erased many of the disputes that soured their tions for 25 Chancellor Wiliy Brandt of West Germany and Premier Kosygin of the Soviet Union sat at a Ions table in St. Catherine's Hall to sign the the result of more than eight months of The Weather Weapons Used in Shootout Two Held In Uruguay Well 800 Prisoners Riot in New York Records of Buy Cited by Gen. Some high cloudiness today and Thursday wise days Expected icw 65; Thursdays 95. The high was 95; low this 6S. An American ist and a Brazilian diplomat held prisoner by leftist rillas are the rebels said Tuesday But the pers said they would kill the captives if police and army searchers found still has not been on Claude L. 65, of Fort and Con- sul Aloysio Mares Dias 41, said the Tupamaro rillas in a communique left in a It comrades who are guarding the arrested diplomats have nite orders to execute them if repressive forces There was no indication of any easing of the search some 5.000 police and soldiers have been The Tupamaros carried out an execution threat on Monday when they murdered Dan A. 50, of after the government rejected the demand for release of an estimated 150 an adviser to the Uruguayan and Dias Hiide were kidnaped separately July 31. an adviser to the Agriculture was ab- ducted last Friday after dent Jorge Pacheco Areco re- fused to negotiate with the notes from Fly and Dias Gomide to their wives were found with the Police said the communique and the notes were About 20 Tupamaros have been arrested during police sweeps since the and the rebel communique oligarchs of the the repressive for- ces and the U.S. advisers will if any harm comes to those They include some of the organization's top there was erable local uneasiness over re- ports of Brazilian measures along the One newspaper announced in large black type that Brazil had moved troops to the Newspapers in Brazil said military patrols along the border were being strengthened to prevent any Tupamaros from crossing into Tne Brazilian government in a note Monday night urged the Uruguayan government to meet the ransom Brazil has exchanged political on three occasions for diplomats kidnaped by terrorist But Pacheco Areco says the de- manded by the Tupamaros are common not political as the rebels N E YORK than SOU prisoners angered at overcrowding and alleged mal- treatment rampaged through four floors of a 15-story lower Manhattan jail called Tuesday ir. the second consecutive cay of dis- Three guards were held hostage and debris was hurled through smashed dows to the The confined to a cell in a block housing inmates with mental were released unharmed at more than seven hours after the out- break flared on the seventh floor when the prisoners refused to return to their cells following Rioting quickly spread to the fifth and eighth floors where prisoners joined those on the seventh in smashing three-inch glass brick Betting fire to ripping up plumbing ano the streets with pieces of ture and broken Two guards were One was in she face with a tear gas canister and other was hit on the by an ob- ject thrown to the Both were taken to Beekman town treated and re- The rioting erupted while or John V. Lindsay held a news conference several blocks to plead for aid from the state and the courts in the wake of Monday's disturbances at the during which 221 prisoners seized five guards and stormed through the ninth floor for eight hours in attempts to publicize conditions at the Responding to a telegram from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said at least 300 in- mates would be transferred to state jails where city prisoners already were The a detention center for those awaiting was built to house 932 one to a More than 1.900 inmates now occupy tre many of them three to a Calm returned to all but the eighth floor at 6 while Corrections Commissioner George F. McGrath conferred with the holdouts about the release of the bad food and the unduly long wait for trials at the 30-year-old assured them that neither I nor the department would in- any proceedings against them for today's McGrath that did SAN FRANCISCO of three suns into a courtroom and used in last day's Shootout that killed a judge and three others were purchased by Angela an avowed Communist and dis- charged UCLA a kesman for the state attorney general's office said today He said the purchased in 1968 and 1969, were traced by the State Office of Criminal In- and Identification after being confiscated after the at San Miss Davis not be reached for comment She has said her views ied to her discharge as a philosophy teacher a- the University of California at Los Asked what the gun con- means for Miss the spokesman unless it be proved she gave the weapons to a minor with intent to use in the cape The spokesman said Miss D a v s has been seen with Jonathan 17, who ned the guns into the San fael courtroom the getaway Jackson and two of three con- victs 10 whom he gave arms Col. 4) Linda Admits Your Drink Moderate Smog in air he tO Maximum ozone level m the air be to parti per million in the Pomona and Walnut Valley Aten level is There will be moderate eye visibility will be two mites due to photochemical aerosols and IN TODAY'S P-B Sec. Classified Crossword Doctor Comments Editorial A Rattles Straws Television World of Page S 3-7 13 7 7 2 14 2 1-9 4 3 12 1-7 15 10-12 2 WASHINGTON T n e average 53ent SSI for wine and last up per cent from 1968. to an Department on consumer The report per capita on alcoholic beverages from to in before jumping to the level last Eat it added thai the gains not boosted tho percentage of the average consumer's paycheck which goes for these In 1959, beverages took 3 per cent of per capita after-tax From through 1969, the share of consumer used for alcoholic has been steady at 2.7 per rent ex- uepi for 1968 when it to 2.6 per cent LOS ANGELES Kasabian admitted today that she stole from a and took it with her when she went to the Spahn Ranch and joined the The 21-year-old key witness for the under cross examination by defense lawyer Irving that the money had been inherited by Charles Melton with whom she and her husband were Kanarek asked the witness if she had not actually gone to the ranch and asked Charles Manson to hide her in the hills because she feared the wrath of Melton and her Robert Kasabian She had testified earher that the three of them had planned to use the money 10 go to buy a boat and sail around the not sure that I asked him to hide she your purpose was to get yourself hidden because you feared Mr. Melton and Kanarek guess she Kanarek asked her if she ever had become ill from ing At one point Kanarek slipped and called her Mrs. she corrected earlier story on Stock Mart Sits Tight NEW YORK me stock market sat tight this fluctuated and trading was At noon the Dow Jones age of 30 slocks had slipped a mere 1.09 points to 711.46. Declines barely inched be- yond advances on tise New York Stock With such dispirited activity there really was not much for the analysts talk they contented selves with musings about a possible autumn On this issue opinion was di- Some felt after the usual summer slowdown some type of rally could be Others said some of the nagging doubts hanging over Wall Street would have to be resolved Airlines and rails were and rubber sues were off. All other stock categories were Rejects Takes Life Isf WOMAN DEALER Jean Brady cheeks her cards as she deals at a sable at ard Silver Slipper Casino on the Las Vegas Mrs. Brady this week became the first woman dealer n the By JACK BURSON P-B Staff Writer An who didn't to go shot himself fatally here early today ing in which Police Chief Ralph E. Deputy District Attorney Robert L. the man's wife and his mother and father tried to talk him U- Harold Eugene 37. died at Pomona Valley shortly after 6 a.m. today a bullet wound in his Denney had served a term frr possession and been placed CR three Police were he had begun using marijuana and drags shortly after his Authorities said Denney feared he might be returned to prison because of tre beating he save his or because he had a which is for persons convicted of a The incident began Tuesday evening Mrs Beverly 27, went 10 the station and to-d otf cers Denney had beaten her up ing a row which began when he returned home at 2296 S. mares Si after Mrs. Denney Denney hit her and kicked her during tre Police to accompany her home to get her clothing but when they get there Denney was in the doorway a revolver to his right eye socket Ke ned he'd shoot if they entered For tre next 10 hours family members ana authorities to talk Denney out of the Chief Parker arrived at 5 30 p.m. and was still there at 4-45 a.m. when Denney shot himself Parker entered the House once and unarmed and 10 He said he used every means he could think of to induce Denney to come out peacefully and not to shoot Parker said ney allowed to get as close feet but constantly held the revolver to his own right eve the Deputy DA who me arrived at a.m. after Parker called Ke stayed until pleading with Denney to come out asd not to shoot During their Johnson Denney toid aim he could not return to prison and Johnson said he to tell Denney there might be several Mrs. Denney and Denney's parents also with rum bat he wouldn't come shortly after 4 Denney was told that if he didn't come out the police would have tc go in and get He given five minutes to When the five minutes tear gas was laid down around the doors and a shell lobbed into the bedroom where Denney had There was so sound and after a few two officers wearing gas masks and body armor rifted the coor to enter the house and look for Denney was sitting on the rage floor when He fired one shot into his head ana fell over they Later this morning Deputy D.A. Johnson said the police showed great patience and tact in efforts tne 10-hour to prevent what mately He Denney's shooting was needless and a Porno Commission Disavowed by Nixon WASHINGTON Ziegler made the statement Nerve Gas Being Loaded on Ship White House says the dent's Commission on whose preliminary report is under attack in Con- is not a part of the Nixon is net Nixon's Ronald L. the President's news said was formed under a previous He did not appoint the and the recommendations are not those of this as the postal operations subcommittee was challenging the draft The biggest fuss has come over by the in which reactions of 23 young men to stag movies were Ziegler said no White House staff members were involved in the is no intent to pre- judge the findings of the re- port Ziegler But he baid Nixon pornography and obscenity to adverse social N C. today 418 vaults of nerve gas aboard an old ty ship which become a tomb at the bottom of ihe sea for ihe chemical Two heavily guarded tra rolled into this military port Tuesday night and early after uneventful across the South from Army arsenals in and Ky. After tne trains and had been the Army gave the to start tne transfer of the concrete and steel coffins to the Liberty a relic of World War II which was brought out of mothballs the Dock workers used two 50-ton cranes to hoist the vaults the hold cl the loading -s expected fo take two cr three Then the plans to have Navy tugs tow the 442-foot the Russell to a point ra the tic 282 miles east of Cape Fla. Valves and gas drains are to be opened to let m water so the will sink 16.000 tect to Jhe The scuttling expected next Col. 1)  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!