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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1973
Page
5
Four soldiers were injured when a 200 pound bomb exploded in front of a British armored car 40 miles south of Belfast. The attack occurred as Edward Heath met Protestant and Catholic leaders nearby. The vehicle reportedly veered into a crater created by the blast on a road near the Leiah Republic.
The Evening News and Evening Standard say a new IRA bomb mission is en route to London to widen last week’s bombing campaign. Police caution on ongoing danger as reports claim bombs may be more frequent and deadly, with investigators noting 35 blasts last week across London.
Exxon Co faces a civil rights suit alleging conspiracy with city and federal officials to withhold fuel for Memphis school buses. The district court heard plans to resolve a dispute over supplying 80 000 gallons of gasoline for about 27 100 students as allocations waver.
Senator James Abourezk accused the U S Bureau of Indian Affairs of trying to solve the Indian problem by eliminating reservation Indians and relocating them to cities. Ce Marin of the Intertribal Friendship House in Oakland said the government's program often fails to provide employment and often leads to nothing after moving to urban centers.
A study of 4 240 youths aged 12 to 17 in Western Michigan finds younger students more aligned with religious orthodoxy and authority, especially girls, with orthodoxy and age reducing drug use and sexual behavior more than authority alone. Conducted in 198 and presented to the American Sociological Association, the study notes adolescents do not fully match national shifts in sexual behavior.
The Xinhua News Agency announced in Tokyo that Mao Zedong presided over China's 10th national congress held in Peking from Thursday to Tuesday. The report described the gathering as a congress of family and a consolidation of unity and vigor.
Four members of a bereaved family were robbed of 400 dollars in cash and valuables at a cemetery in Birmingham after returning for a burial service. Police said robbers posed as gravediggers or cemetery employees, approaching from two sides and one displaying a pistol.
Massachusetts Health Commissioner William J. Bicknell warned Tuesday of a potential encephalitis outbreak posing danger to humans. Two suspected cases were reported in Portsmouth New Hampshire and Dam arigcotta Maine, with unconfirmed status. In New England three more suspected horse cases emerged in Westport Massachusetts as the sole prior confirmed case was identified over the weekend.
Washington officials moved to ban nine more aerosol spray adhesives amid concerns they may cause chromosomal damage and birth defects. The action follows prior bans and comes as scientists urge cautious use by pregnant women and couples planning pregnancy until further research confirms safety.
White House spokesman Gerald Warren said President Nixon expects no recession next year and does not plan a tax increase. He cited strong budget restraint as key to inflation control and noted ongoing economic reviews with Shultz and Stein. The wage bill awaiting action at the White House could affect costs before Labor Day weekend plans.
LAS VEGAS NEVADA Tuesday announced his plan to retire January 1 after almost 49 years in public office. Democratic Senator Bible has served 20 years in the Senate and holds chairmanships on key committees including Appropriations and Small Business and sits on Atomic Energy and Aging panels. He began as a district attorney in Virginia City and was state attorney general before 1974. Bible cited pressure and weariness as factors in stepping down.
President Nixon and his party, including Pat and Tricia, sped past reporters as Secret Service blocked the news cars near Camp Pendleton. The White House noted Nixon values privacy and could revisit restrictions on news access during public appearances.
The record at Knott’s Berry Farm in Buena Park was broken with a time of 10 hours and 30 minutes. Lacy’s record will be sent to the Giingas Book of Recorde for official verification.
A coalition of eight environmental groups urged the EPA to impose air pollution charges saying emission fees could protect the atmosphere. Leonard Lane cited evidence at a public hearing as four options were reviewed to curb significant air quality deterioration. Public hearings continue in Atlanta Denver Dallas and San Francisco as the EPA considers methods and public willingness to pay for cleaner air.
Washington based terrorism desk reports Lewis Hoffacker coordinator of the Inter Agency Council to Combat Terrorism says terrorists of different nationalities are increasingly collaborating and receiving more government funding and ransom payments. He notes sharp drops in political kidnappings due to eased security and a US Cuban hijacking agreement. A bomb injured a Briton at the British embassy.
President Nixon thanks Margarita Moran for praising his efforts for world peace in a letter sent to her father Francis Moran in Mandaluyong. Nixon, in a Aug 10 note, lauds her message and urges awakening public thought toward peace and unity.
Secretary of State designate Henry Kissinger begins a new era in U S foreign policy by consulting top officials. He meets with Alexis Johnson and William Sullivan on SALT talks and plans Senate confirmation hearings while reshaping the State Department press office.
In Denver the Voice of a Citizens Band radio station silenced threats against President Nixon and Vice President Agnew. Rob ert Vetter, who first monitored the broadcasts, says he heard a man claim responsibility for hoaxing a New Mexico police search and described being trapped with his dead father. Federal authorities and the Secret Service are investigating the case.
The FBI detained Marshall Segiwian a U.S. citizen in Westington on charges of possessing an illegal listening device and acting as an unregistered foreign agent for Zambia. He allegedly claimed to be a representative of the Zambian government and its Washington embassy procuring up to a million dollars annually in electronics and equipment.
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