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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1977
Page
6
Washington reports the FDA will require warnings on estrogen and progestin medications used by millions of American women. Officials say risks include potential cancer and birth defects, with ads noting limited effectiveness for non approved uses. Brochures must inform doctors and pharmacists and advise shortest possible use.
Police identified two people inside a sports car struck by a northbound train near Morrison Canyon Road. Cherst Johnson, 18, of 724 Alston Court, was treated and released at Washington Hospital. Geraldo Sanchez, 21, of 550 Roundtree Common, was moved to Highland Hospital in Oakland with back and leg injuries. Johnson, driving an MG, heard the whistle and saw a large object to her right before impact.
A San Francisco protest blocks Concorde landings after airport officials vote against relaxing noise rules. The Airports Commission, led by Richard Heath, upholds 1970 standards. FAA notes potential future use if criteria are met.
A light plane crashed into mudflats on Humboldt Bay. The pilot James Carmichael, 27, of Eureka and McKinleyville and Kent Stromberg, 38, of Arcata were killed. The craft reportedly lost power during a steep dive while circling a small island. Police report the wreck tore apart in the low tide area.
A runner with epilepsy reached the 15 mile mark along the Oregon coast near Gold Beach while continuing a 1206 mile journey from Portland to Port Orford. Her average pace is about 98 miles per day, with portions completed by vehicles and support crews along the route.
In Seattle downtown a storage device failed and a related robbery attempt did not succeed, with authorities noting no injuries and ongoing investigations into the incident.
UPI reports FBI agents charged John Heiser and Weischenberg in a Miami court with attempting to buy confidential US missile data from West German sources for the Soviet Union. The affidavit alleges 18 months of purchases and a refurbished cruiser used for illicit material transfer.
Frank, president of Citizens Savings and Loan, urged faster housing development by local planning agencies to lower costs for buyers as wages rise. Holmdahl agreed that time is money in processing permits. The discussion touched on real estate speculation by brokers and the high cost of home loans, with Gillies arguing some speculation serves social needs and citing a long, costly mortgage scenario.
City officials debate paramedic staffing and funding as bids go out for vehicles and gear. Two vehicles will back up operations, and council changes reduce training to two paramedics to cover dropout risk. Fire chief Holzgrafe warns such cuts may weaken firefighting, while officials keep to using existing staff rather than hire six new personnel.
The report outlines a civil action alleging favors provided by a committee linked to an African sugar organization. The Satanty and Sauk factions are cited as instrumental in arranging alleged concessions, with headquarters noted and attestations referenced in the case.
SAN MATEO California May median home price climbs from April and shows a 28 percent rise versus last year according to Jerome Blank of the State Association of Realtors speaking to Peninsula eaters. He notes tight housing and speculative activity may ease, with most sales between 50000 and 60000 dollars.
In a peculiar New York dispatch, an interview attributes sharp judgments to a figure called Miss Lillian about her family. She alleges a son, referred to as Billy, drinks beer and the evangelist remarks criticise parenting, while other cited lines show fragmented remarks on modernization and youth.
A leaked summary cites claims that the CIA conducted drug experiments and manipulated or misrepresented information involving American POWs during the Korean War era. Documents reportedly discuss “Ultra” style mind control programs, with criticism of researchers and officials, though many specifics remain unresolved.
Rubber cement debate highlights cost implications of breaking cases versus bulk orders. Jan Blanchard says fears are unfounded and notes that per case pricing persists with bulk supplier contracts. She points to past underestimates and missing backup records as reasons for variances, while William Hichter acknowledges estimation limits but supports bid process savings. Bids set to open Aug 9.
fragments describe a historic flood in Johnstown with 2200 deaths, heavy rain from a thunderstorm, and residents seeking shelter in Sohorin Homes project. Bureau officials note the storm as near yesterday and warn of ongoing danger as rescuers search for bodies and missing residents.
Firefighters used chemical tackers to contain eight incidents of weed ignition in North State Forest, according to UPI. The operation involved multiple units applying trackers to suppress spread and prevent flare ups. No injuries reported.
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