Bakery strike ends? San Francisco talks stall over notice and benefits
Teasisters Union bakers reportedly agreed to end the strike at three San Francisco area firms but a Kilpatrick Bakers spokesman said union acceptance was qualified. He cited concerns on proper notice for plant closures and welfare benefits during the strike period. Union sources confirmed these disputes and said talks will continue with Continent Bakeries and Interstate Bakery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Teasisters Union
San Area
Hie
Kilpatrick Bakers
JIT Continent Bakeries
Tnterstate Bakeck
Manslaughter complaint filed in Fremont case
A manslaughter complaint was filed in Fremont Municipal Court against Lucella J. Malt 50 in connection with a December 28 fatal crash on Mowry Avenue near Logan. The Leal family identified 2 year old Jule Ann Leal as the victim, a passenger in Kevin Leal's car when struck by a vehicle driven by Malt after Malt's car was forced over during a turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Lucella J. Malt
Roundtree Common
Jule Annn Leal
Eggers Drive
Fremart
Kevin
Aoontine
Mowry Avenue
Logan
Man Held In Officer Assault In Union City
A man was arrested after allegedly resisting and assaulting three Union City police officers. Thomas Fred Santa Urny of 40356 Vogel St was stopped in Alvararn-Niles Troagh for prowling and fought with officers for 15 minutes. One officer required hospital treatment for minor injuries and was released. Santa Urny was booked for resisting arrest possessing a facially weapon and battery on police officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
Milne City
Thomas Fred Santa Urny
Vogel St
Alvararn - Niles Troagh
Los Angeles jet noise damages awarded to residents
A Superior Court jury awarded 28,700 to 29 families near Los Angeles International Airport for jet noise damages after 13 days of deliberation. Seven other families were denied payments due to distance from the runways. The suit, initially filed by about 100 residents, claimed property devaluation and health impacts from noise and emissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Los Angeles International Airport
Superior Court
Wiliam J Levit
Douglas orders Farr freed in pending case ruling
WASHINGTON UPI Supreme Court Justice William O Douglas ordered Los Angeles newsman William T Parr released from jail on own recognizance pending action by a lower court on his contempt case. Parr had been jailed since November 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lattice Vteory
Pamper Hh
Washington
UPI
Supreme Cowl
Wiliam
Douglas
Phinsility
Los Angeles
Wiliam ‘T. Parr
Fev
Jai
Jos Angeles County
John D. Maharg
Farr
Reagan outlines California tax surplus and reforms
The speech notes California’s tax fund surplus fueled by a $230 million federal revenue share and a federal type income tax windfall. Reagan lists proposals for capital punishment for killers, juvenile detention reforms, department consolidations, welfare and job programs, health care licensing, and a sweeping mental health expansion aimed at boosting state services and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cal-liTocnia
Reagan
Llaw
Ile
Nga
Sacramento
South Coast
Flight commander refuses to fly Vietnam bombing missions
Capt. Michiel Herk, 30, Chula Vista native and B52 commander, says he will not fly further bombing missions over North Vietnam. He has applied for noncombat status as a conscientious objector and faces possible court-martial for disobeying a general order. He fears the war’s mass destruction and questions whether civilian harm was avoidable. He completed his last mission on Christmas Eve and is now in administrative duty in Thailand while under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Chula Vista
Aut
North Vietnam
Michiel I. Herk
Cord
Hny
Veek
South Vietnam
Gand
Nixon
Whittier College
Heck
Vietnam
Hanoi
Haiphong
Meek
Thailand
Aleck
Ing
Heark
Orears
Strategic Air Command
Omaha
Neb
Watergate defendant pleads guilty in landmark case
Court accepts a guilty plea from a Watergate defendant as prosecutors outline a campaign of espionage against the Democratic Party. The judge imposes bond terms and weighs potential impacts on co defendants while detailing the FBI inquiry into the June 17 1972 break in at the Democratic headquarters in the Watergate complex. The case involves Nixon reelection operatives including Liddy and Hunt as well as several other accused operatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simica
Wednnesday
Democratic Party
Wis Watergate
Watergate
Canpley
Sirics Presser
Fant
Willam Bittman
Sivica
Pole
Morthat
Pers
Billman
Sirica
Hunt
CLA
Notd
Uecins
Bittman
Huis
Chicago
Munt
Sinica
Hiatt
Nentes
Altle
California
MBL
Tew
Nixon
Sayesiisop
Sed
George McGovern
Fubther Ten
Wea
James W. McCorder
G. Gordon Liddy
Tin Commaittee
Bernard,. Barker
Frank A. Sturgis
Eugenio R. Martinez
Virgilio Gonzalez
Asst
U.S
Earl J. Silbert
FBI
Democratic
Watergate Complex
Stark seeks Hanoi trip to study war impact and POWs
Congressman Pete Stark and four colleagues plan a five day visit to Hanoi, aiming to observe bomb damage and meet American POWs if visas permit. The trip, February 2, would include Rep. McCloskey, Suny, Young, and Montgomery, all paying their own expenses. They insist the trip is to gather facts for policy decisions and will not negotiate. Stark has previously visited Paris with peace activists to discuss the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forney
Pete” Stark
East Bay
House
Hanoi
North Vietnam
U.S
Stark
Hyo
Paul
Pete MetCloskey
t-Portola Valley
McCloskey
Home Army Services Committee
Vietnam
Montgomery
Stack
McCloskay
Congress
Lion
Bers
Paris
Oakland
Alameda
San Leandro
San Lorenzo
North Flayward Valley
Livermere-master Valley
Contra Costa County
Fremont trustees consider bond sale to fund state program
Assistant Superintendent Philip Brazil outlines a Californiawide plan to phase in a new educational program by 1975 76 for all kindergartners through eighth graders. If Fremont participates next year, district revenue could reach about 390 000 dollars or 130 dollars per pupil. The program aims to add more specialists and aides to address learning problems early with precise diagnoses and targeted remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Philip Brazil
California
Brazil
Castro Valley girl joins Navy to become first female flier
Joellen Drag aims to break gender barriers by enlisting in the Navy with hopes Congress will end fighting restrictions. She plans training in prop planes and helicopters, with jet or carrier duties possibly allowed in the future if laws change. The program will be evaluated after six months. Drag, 21, comes from Castro Valley with three sisters and a brother, and her father runs a real estate firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Miss Drag
North Vietnam
Drag
Joellen
Castro Valley
Yon Wigh
Connie
Theresa
Kathryn
Cal State
Christopher
San Francisco
San Francisco State University
Wis
Und
Redwood Really Co
Move may end some TV shows
Washington The Corporation for Public Broadcasting announced today it was taking over most of the responsibilities of the Public Broadcasting System. The move could end some public affairs programs including Firing Line and Washington Week in Review. A Nixon appointee majority on the 15 member board raises concerns about public affairs programming. Board Chairman Thomas Curtis said the Administration is very concerned and that PBS had taken on too much responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
Public Broadcasting System
Freview
Nixon
Thomas Curtis
Curtis
Washington Based
Public Broadcasting Service
AC Transit names new president and first woman VP
William J. Bettencourt, veteran AC Transit director, becomes board president for a second time. Kimi Fujii of Hayward is elected vice president, the board's first woman member, having joined last April to replace the late R. Guy Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bettencourt
AC Transit
AC Transit Board of Directors
Kimi Fujii
Hayward
Bettencourt
AC Transit Board
Estudilla Ave
San Leandro
Oakland
R. Guy Warren
Ray Rinehart
Fujii
Fujii Co., Inc
Fujii's Florist
Warren
Nixon restructures control boards amid wage price reforms
Nixon reduces labor representation on control boards from ten to seven as workers walk out in protest. New voluntary guidelines keep most Phase II rules, allow limited price increases to cover costs, and set a cap on annual price boosts. The Pay Board rules stay unless changed. Congress must act as Phase I ends April 30. Labor criticizes caps on wages while prices rise, and a surge in wholesale prices for food drives the latest inflation signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Ntc
Congress
Organized Labor
Jury pool questioned in Pentagon Papers trial
On day seven of jury selection in the Pentagon Papers case, a retired schoolteacher says there is no reason for the United States to be in Vietnam. Frances Edwards, first juror of the day, wants the war over. Questioning seeks views on US involvement in Southeast Asia as potential jurors include homemakers, an American Legion post commander, and a Vietnam veteran injured in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
United States
Vietnam
Frances Edwards
Southeast Asia
Daniel Elisberg
Anthony Russo
American Legion Post
Coffee prices set to rise as hogs supply taps price fights
Price of coffee climbs while hog production edged higher last year. The scramble to boost margins continues as General Foods won approval to raise ground coffee prices by a cent per pound in October. Green coffee remains outside Nixon stabilization, leaving roasters unsure on further hikes while firms like Ehlers and Chock Full O Nuts warn of higher costs and consumer impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Foods
U.S
Price Commission
Nixon
Seneral Foods
Ehlers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Air Force
Howard Hunt
Nixon’ Junks Control Boards
Esberg
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