Mayor ends San Francisco fire police strikes with emergency pact
San Francisco Police and Firefighters returned to work after Mayor Alioto used emergency powers to approve a contract costing about 1 001 per employee. Police backed the deal 80 to 5 and firemen 90 to 12, despite strong opposition from city supervisors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
North Beach
Joseph Alicto
Board of Super
Tom Pratt
Fremont
Fremont Police
Iik
Vianley Sade
Sit Within
San Francico
Brown Wins Veto Override Battle Over School Aid Bill
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. defeated a Senate and Assembly bid to restore $80 million cut from an emergency local school aid bill. The final vote saw 41 Assembly Democrats uphold the veto, with 10 dissident Democrats and 24 Republicans seeking restoration. Brown lobbied heavily to sustain the reductions amid a bitter floor fight, while a Senate override had surprised aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacrament
UPS
Edmund G. Bruen Jr
Senate
Assembly Republicans
South County
Bill Lockyer
D-San Leandro
Alister McAlister
D-San Dese
Assembly Democrats
Assembly
Brown
Newark Schools Face Sex Bias Suit Over Maternity Leave
Newark school district is accused of sex discrimination by denying paid maternity leave while allowing two days of paid paternity leave after birth. The complaint, filed with the EEOC on behalf of Sandy Nulter, moves to FEPC review as district negotiates a new policy with the Certificated Employees Council. Legal action remains unsettled with related cases cited and retroactivity questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Federal
Equal Employment Opportunities Commission
Sandy Nulter
Peter Galizin
California Teachers Association
State Fair Employment Practices Commission
Lyle Kingery
Galiano
Kingery
CEC
Butz says buyers can expect food price hike
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and his economists projected a 7.15 percent rise in U S food prices at supermarkets and restaurants over the next four months, lifting 1975 levels about nine percent above 1974. They cited vast grain sales to the Soviet Union and expected lag in price transmission to retail goods, while stressing no panic is needed due to ample current supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
U.S
Soviet Union
Russia
Richard E. Bell
Butz
Daily Review consolidation of The Morning News
The Daily Review continues the Morning News content in a Friday edition dated August 22, 1975. The page notes include local notices and advertisements with the familiar 15 cent price point. The newspaper maintains its regional coverage and community listings for deyward and Canlaralo areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Morning News
Survivor says accused slayer once a friend
Kennel Blasier, 17, survivor, testified that Vincent Allegrazza, also 17, was once a close friend. Allegrazza is charged with murdering Edwin Blasier, his wife, and two children in their San Leandro home in June 1974. Officers described a dark, disturbed scene with curtains drawn and a light in Robert’s bedroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Edwin Blasier
Kennel Blasier
Vincent Allegrazza
Sun “Eandro
Riend
Allegreten
Edwin Blusier
Robert
Biborah
San Leandro
Kenneth
Ripon
Hinsier
Atte
Blaser
Blasier
Ann
Kenneth Blusier
Dist
Auy Howard Janssen
His Mather
Stuf
Siid
New Horizons for guitarist Neto services to aid blind
Wayne Siliga, 32, a San Lorenzo musician teacher, is losing most of his sight to retinous pigmentosa yet plans a new path in performing. He already sings and plays electric guitar and trumpet at the Prime Rib Inn with Lou Jacklich on accordion. They’re booked there into next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pratt
Alioto
Hayward
William Hanley
San Francisco
Hanley
San Lares
Teadher
Siligo
Prime Rib Inn
Danny Boy
Lou Jacklich
Prime Ribs
Siliga
South County Weather Outlook Tomorrow
Today's forecast calls for night and morning low clouds clearing to sunshine in the afternoon. Highs will reach the 70s and lows in the 50s. Mera weather, page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mera Weather
Hiker Survives Grizzly Attack After Playing Dead
A French hiker Jean Guillaume Christian survived a grizzly attack in Yellowstone by playing dead after the bear mauled him and tried to drag him away. He and companion Chabbal were on the Bighorn Pass Trail when a mother bear with cubs charged. Christian escaped after dropping his pack and climbing a tree. Another incident in the same area involved Donald Shute, a park service employee, who was bitten but treated and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone
National Park
Jean-Guillaume Christian
Christian
Rangers
Park
Joe. Carder
Trier
Jean Chabbal
St. Maur
France
Bighorn Pass
Los
Lighorn
Carder
Donald Shute
Park Service
Clarendon Hills
Also Mentioned on This Page
S.F
Berkeley
Diane Feinstein
Board of Supervisors
Downtown Association of Business Writers
Ronald Reagan
California
Newark Schoo
Deyward
Canlaralo
IAYHE
SLIGO
Survivor
Slayer
Glennda
New Horizons
Neto
By Gary Tischler
San Lorenzo
Wayne Anigo
allAn Erin Calloe
Timning Wis
Pip
Prankie Jaane
Maria Ana
Johnny Ray
Ab Julsony
Ann Landers
Beth
Ray Orrock
Hiker
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