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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1973
Page
6
The Bay Area Rapid Transit administration committee defeated Richard Clark's proposal to curb General Manager Ti R. Stokes authority to approve contract changes. Stokes could approve changes up to 10 percent of a contract without BAT board approval. any higher or larger sums require full board consent. Clark and others opposed the motion.
Assemblyman Carls Aee Pedayward says he was asked by Speaker Bob Moretti to attend memorial rites for former President Harry Truman in Washington. He was invited to funeral services in the Verenignce area but was out of town and unreachable. Bee recalls Truman once served as a bridesmaid for Bee's mother during a Kansas City wedding in 1904.
UPI reports Oakland school district payroll problems as about 108 teachers complained of underpayments ranging from 25 to 400 dollars while one case shows a 310,000 overpayment. The district switches systems and promises to fix the paycheck issues as soon as possible.
Fremont police reported a burglary while the family vacationed. Items stolen include a diamond ring, fishing and scuba equipment, a paint gun, cassette tapes, and jewelry worth about $1000 with no forced entry noted.
The California Republican Assembly plans a three day Fresno meeting starting January 13 with about 150 officers expected. Resolutions may attack President Nixon over policy on meticit spending revenue sharing aid and welfare.
Three Kern County inmates escaped from the Letda amin ion facility north of Bakersfield. Two were recaptured after commandeering a car. they and a third remain at large after forcing a couple to ride with them. The vehicle was later found abandoned. charges include escape and grand theft auto.
A car collided with a stopped Southern Pacific gondola car in San Francisco at 3:35 a.m. killing Aly unidentified passenger and seriously injuring her companion, Frank Pare. Pare, 28, was hospitalized with multiple injuries. Felony drunk driving and related charges were pending.
Curtis Counts resigns as director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service after four years heading the mediation force for labor talks. He helped negotiate key national contracts in trucking, electrical, steel, telecom, shipping, and construction. Counts, 87, was well regarded by unions and employers. AFL-CIO leader George Meany called him fair and honest. No successor named yet.
Assemblyman Carlos Bee D Hayward ranks third in state taxpayers expenses with total $74 117 for 1972 including salary and tax free per diem. South County lawmakers Marelli Fone and Robert Crow follow, while Senate members John Holm dahl and Nicholas Pebris show lower totals. Overall legislators received over $3 million in salaries and expenses, down from 1971.
Lorenzo Chavez of Zuni Pueblo celebrated his 104th birthday while a Bible translation project continues for his people. He remains in good health aside from age related trouble and rheumatism. Chavez, who rises early to farm acres of corn wheat alfa fa and vegetables, credits longevity to good hours and hard work. He married at 73 and has four children, 34 grandchildren and 37 great grandchildren.
George Foreman trains his Doberman Tina and Stocky, a four month old puppy, pairing them for protection and attack drills. He notes Tina’s German background required English training and jokes about convincing opponents to hand over prize money.
In Saigon the U S Command combats a canine rabies outbreak after a soldier bitten by an infected puppy battles for life in a hospital. More than 40 service members have been bitten in the past year and one has died. Military police are ordered to shoot roving semiwild dogs if capture fails to end the danger.
After a party caucus, Democrats signal intent to reclaim power and challenge administration programs. House Republicans and Democrats voice support for reconciliation while Senate leaders press Nixon on highway funding and war policy. The new Senate tally sits at 57 Democrats 43 Republicans with shifts from the 83rd Congress.
Continued from page three the article notes strong congressional pressure for a quick settlement as Henry Kissinger and aides pursue talks in Paris and Hanoi. Officials say Thieu may accept a provisional accord without full withdrawal or a single Vietnam declaration, while Pompidou warns real difficulties remain. Washington officials urge caution despite reports of serious negotiations.
Police report a horse named Amigo died of neglect and starvation at a Newark corral owned by Patterson. Neighbors, including Mrs. Ant Lusk, described the once healthy animal, now underweight despite claimed daily feeding and vitamin treatment. Two other horses and a pony were found on the Rose property. authorities warned future citations if care does not improve.
The Department of Health Education and Welfare announces a 50 cent monthly rise in Medicare Part B premiums to 6.30 for 22.5 million seniors starting July 1. HEW cites higher hospital, physician costs and new Social Security legislation expands Medicare to 1.7 million disabled persons and extends coverage for chronic kidney disease.
County officials approve a stringent new ordinance governing massage parlors. The law requires permits, criminal background checks, 70 hours of schooling, and annual inspections by sheriff and health department. Violations carry fines up to 50 dollars or six months in jail. Debate over zoning and permit hurdles continues with petitions from residents.
City council approved a housing project rezoning after a review by City Manager Don Driggs. Officials noted exhibits needed substantial changes before final approval. The plan initially called for 663 townhouses. the council reduced the figure by 16 before voting.
East Daysegional Park District last night elected Marlin W. Haley as president succeeding Fred C. Stern of Lafayette. California State College Hayward professor Howard Cogswell was named vice president and Paul Badger of Pinville was chosen treasurer.
George Hamid Jr plans to sell Steel Pier in Atlantic City noting overextension in his ventures. He said the entertainment venue is offered as one of several bids and that he must focus on health and other businesses.
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