Motoring aid refused as Hayward tot dies on Wyoming highway
Edward Wood, a carnival worker from Hayward, says motorists past his wrecked car ignored his dying four year old daughter Louise Bayer and his injured wife. He laments delays that may have worsened her condition after a pre dawn crash west of Green River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett C. Alexander
Rock Springs
Wyo
UPI
Hayward
Edward Wood
Wood
Louise Boyer
Green River
Sing
Bay Area price hikes eyed by PG&E and dairies
Consumers face mixed news as gasoline prices may revert to January levels while PG&E seeks a 19.4 million rate increase adding about 20 cents to monthly bills. Dairy interests press for higher butter and milk prices after a statewide bottled milk rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Area
Pacific Gas and Electric and Dairy Interests
Pacific Gas & Electric Co
California Public Utilities Commission
Sacramento
State Bureau of Milk Stabilization
Fair Tomorrow Weather Update in South County
Readable weather forecast notes a fair day tomorrow with morning clouds and fog. Highs in the 70s inland from South County, lows near the 50s, with more details on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South County
Lightning strikes Seattle First National Bank building
A bolt of lightning struck the Seattle First National Bank Building in Seattle Washington during an electrical storm that swept King and Snohomish counties. The image credit goes to Everett Herald staff photographer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle First National Bank
Seattle
Wash
King
Snohomish
Everett Herald
Alameda supervisors allocate 2.31 million in revenue sharing funds
The Alameda County Board of Supervisors approved 2.311 million for agencies to install public service projects. South County allocations include 250k for Livermore Area Parks and Recreation District, 100k for Project Intercept, 100k for a primary health clinic in South Hayward, and 60k for audio visuallibrary expansion, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda
Recreation District
Project Intercept
South Cowty
South Hayward
Fairmont Hospital
San Leandro Association of Clergy
Union City Health Committee
Pleasanton
East Oakland
Union City
South County Community Drug al
Dublin Hotline
Valley Youth Services
Livermore
Fremont Community Drug Council
Second Chane
Newark
San Leandro
Minnow Birth Counts First In Space Flight History
Skylab astronauts monitored an aquarium aboard the station where a minnow hatched marking the first birth noted in zero-G. Ground control waited on news as crew prepared medical tests after 19 days in orbit and discussed delays to the rescue launch window to September 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
UPL
Skylab
Space Agency
William C. Schneider
Cape Kennerly
Alan L. Bean
Owen K. Garriott
Tack R. Lousma
Bean
Garriott
Mission Central
Crippen
Hayward Considers Water Rate Hike to Curb Deficit
Hayward city council weighs a new water rate increase to cover a $500 thousand annual shortfall. Proposed averages range 23 percent for commercial users and 31 percent for single family homes, with possible tax- funded options rejected. If San Francisco Water Dept raises rates, those costs will be passed to consumers. council seeks to avoid a tax subsidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Neveatt
East Bay
Haytward
San Francisco Water Department
Hayward
Neveau
William Hanley
Flamingo Avenue
Don LaPlante
LaPlante
EBMUD
Donald Westerfield
Nixon to address Watergate charges tonight on TV
President Nixon plans a 6 p.m. ET television speech from the White House Oval Office defending his role in the Watergate affair. A Gallup poll shows low approval, while a Quayle survey suggests McGovern could beat Nixon now. Nixon’s prior statements denied knowledge of the burglary and cover up. A forthcoming white paper is expected to rebut claims about his aides and meetings with John Dean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David
UPI
Nixon
Nake
White House Oval Office
Gallup
George Gallup
Harry S. ‘Fruman
Janu WA
Gascip Group
Oliver Quayle
National Broadcasting On
George
McGovern
Quayle
Nixons
Watergate
Senate
John W. Dean
Dean
Agnew offers files to investigators in probe
Vice President Spiro Agnew said he would make personal records available to federal prosecutors in a Maryland kickback and corruption inquiry. He distinguished personal papers from official records and offered to meet, noting the documents would stay in his office. The probe concerns contracts given to private engineering and architectural firms during his Maryland governorship in 1967-68 and later as VP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnes
Maryland
Agnew
Nixon
Oliver White
George Beall
Baltimore
Grand Jury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayward Tot
the Daily Review
The
Morning News
California
Hay
Dairies
Pg&e
Ment
Pg&i
Natual Gas
Baele
Cal
Ann Landers
Roy Orrock
Logan
Grant M. Haller
Queen Anne Hill
Mlawneda County
Fremont
Ool
Council
By Will Smith