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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1973
Page
4
BART directors on the public information and legislation committee learned yesterday that patronage in December was 79 percent of the forecast. The system transported 1.2 million passengers to date, with average daily ridership in December at 14,140. Commute numbers note service was forecast for 20 hours daily while BART is operating about 14 hours.
Judge Alfred A Dehicchi of the Maynerd San Leal Municipal Gott District will be installed Monday night as president of the Italian American Federation of the East Bay. The federation, with 18 Italian American clubs, sponsors a Columbus Day scholarship dinner each year and will host a testimonial dinner on February 1 for the Oakland Athletics and Uncle wives. Belucchi, a Hayward attorney before his 1971 bench appointment, lives with his wife in Cusie Valley.
Refugio M. Cabello, longtime New Haven school district director of personnel and one of the first Mexican American principals in the state, died today at 42 after a breathing difficulty. Born in Arizona, he earned a public health master’s at the University of Arizona and led Decoto School District as teacher and principal before rising to director of personnel in 1960s. He lived in Fremont with his wife and children and served on several regional boards and councils. Funeral arrangements are pending.
Twelve Spokane climbers shared a weekend ascent of Mt Athabaska in the Canadian Rockies when an avalanche swept a group down the mountain at the 10 000 foot level The leader John Roskelley said three climbers Robert Christenson Robert Hearland and Ronald Carrell were nearly killed and were later found alive and uninjured while the party continued toward the summit of the 12800 foot peak in the Columbia Icefields
In Richmond a charge ship in dry dock exploded Wednesday, marking the second shipyard fire in five days. Two workers suffered minor injuries as crews battled the blaze at the Willamette Iron and Steel Co. yard. Fire teams had just contained a stubborn blaze on a separate ship at Levin Metals hours earlier.
In Hollywood, a Bernard dog that partially devoured its master's body killed William Fields, then fled. Neighbors say the dog, allegedly made vicious by Fields, attacked a man and fled after the police searched, returning later and being shot by an officer in a stairwell.
An early morning blast damaged an Army recruiting station in a residential Portland area, shattering windows but causing no injuries. Police say a similar explosion struck a Navy Marine Corps recruiting station nearby earlier in the week, both with explosive devices placed at the rear of the buildings. No arrests or motive have been disclosed.
Bay Area air board delays enforcement due to unavailable control hardware. It warns new stations will be halted unless vapor recovery devices are commercially available by January 1 1974. Several permits granted, denied, or exempted as the district weighs station construction limits amid rising air pollution.
UPI reporting Sen. Alan Cranston and Sen. Edward Brooke urged tying bombing funding to progress in Paris peace talks. Cranston warned against renewed bombing if talks fail and said funding should be stopped until prisoners of war are released and MIAs accounted for. A similar measure previously passed the Senate but died in conference.
UPI reports Billy Graham, amid criticism for not opposing the Vietnam War, states his role as a New Testament evangelist and notes his focus on preaching. Joost T. Campbell of Riverside Church urged Graham in a sermon to press White House to halt bombing in Vietnam.
Sacramento AP reports state officials approve a 600000 comprehensive study of Bay Area Sacramento Stockton corridor transportation needs. Washington firm Alay M. Vourlaus Associates secures a 412000 contract to identify best methods to meet current and future transportation needs with minimal impacts on land use economics and environment. Completion estimated in about 11 months with short range through 1980 and long range needs to 1995.
The President's Aviation Advisory Commission, with nine public and industry representatives, warns noise from jets is a serious issue and costs could reach 108 billion dollars over 12 years. It urges steeper takeoff procedures, faster engine retrofits, retiring noise-unsafe aircraft by 1990, and government financial aid to manufacturers if private risk is too high. It also supports limited sonic transport use once noise and boom concerns are cleared and suggests creating an undersecretary for civil aviation to oversee aircraft selection and federal aid.
A Spanish extortionist threatened a Trans World Airlines 747 with a pressure bomb after demanding 237000 dollars. The plane with 236 aboard was diverted from Madrid to Denver then Ellsworth AFB Rapid City due to a telephone threat to TWA. Federal aviation officials called for heightened security as the jet landed safely.
Barbara Beliice Gagliasso, 46, was sentenced to one year in county jail and three years probation after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the shotgun death of her husband, a Milpitas fireman, two years ago. The judge suspended a state prison sentence. The incident occurred in a barn where the couple’s daughter La Verne Gagliason, 48, was employed part time tending horses. Police questioned about 75 people during the investigation.
Union City laundry worker WWelton Mead Kennedy faces arraignment for the murder of Vicky Lynn Iselin, HY, and Maria Oliver. A public defender reports Kennedy is unable to communicate rationally, with mental testing ordered by Superior Court. Drs. Mattis and Terry to report findings by Jan. 16. Kennedy previously served a Wyoming term for screwdriver stabbing hitchhikers and is accused of beheading Oliver in Union City.
San Francisco observers await a predicted quake deadline at 0 a.m. based on a faulty forecast by recluse Reuben Greenspan. The UC seismographic lab says no quake is imminent, while experts caution on proving predictive capability for major quakes.
A bus carrying a junior high school swimming team crashed Wednesday night in OWECA New York, killing three people and injuring 15 others. Authorities investigated the cause as the accident involved a traveling squad from the school.
Senate Democrats urge action to end bombing and withdraw troops, while Republicans seek a Nixon televised address after peace talks. Kissinger to brief freshmen Republicans as Mansfield warns of slim chances to halt war before July. House GOP delays antiwar resolution until Kissinger briefing.
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