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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1973
Page
13
A week after a midair collision near Hayward airport two pilots in the incident were identified. Robert Maltseher, 26, regained consciousness at St Rose Hospital, while the other victims were noted as deceased.
The Alameda County district attorney dropped a petition seeking a court order halting a telephone solicitations scheme selling puppet show tickets claimed to benefit San Leandro area Scouts. The suit, in superior court, named California Enterprises of Stockton and others, alleging misrepresentation and seeking to recover proceeds with $20,000 punitive damages.
A new trial date is set in Alameda County Superior Court for murder suspect Alones Eugene Neal 22 charged in the slaying of Livermore cab driver Leroy Moses Neal scheduled to appear Feb 1 before Judge William McGuiness hearings on motions to dismiss for lack of evidence suppress evidence and related matters continue through Feb 4 with public defense Chaffee representing Neal and a suppression hearing on Feb 18
A 17 year old Mission San Jose High School student suffered a self inflicted gunshot wound and was transferred to Stanford University Hospital after complications during surgery at Washington Hospital. The slug remains in his upper leg threatening circulation while doctors attempt to restore flow to his foot.
The Marriott Corp of Washington plans a 40 million amusement park in Santa Clara on 80 to 100 acres of farmland. Actor Fess Parker proposed the park, with city officials expecting construction after permits and a 1975 opening goal. The project includes a marina area and shopping, with an environmental impact study required.
Chrysler announces a recall affecting about 3,312 owner vehicles including 1973 Plymouth Challenger, Satellite and other models with 812 cubic inch VB engines. The issue involves inner control arm pivot studs that can loosen and cause loss of steering, with only about 10 percent of cars believed to have the defect. Owners of 1973 Monaco and Monaco models, Plymouth Duster and others will be warned.
Los Angeles AP reports city councilman and securities executive Charles D. Ketcham died in a swimming incident in Los Angeles. His body was found Monday afternoon. He underwent heart surgery two years ago and is survived by his wife Perela, a daughter, and a Belmont, California, connection. Funeral services are pending in Seattle.
San Francisco police urge pilots not to use the Great Highway along the ocean front for emergency landings. They warn homes within 100 yards risk impact, and street signs traffic signals and utility poles could be struck. The force noted a recent incident where a plane diverted to a nearby area after a radio alert prompted spectators to gather.
Report describes continued Saigon talks with President Nguyen, plus eight-hour sessions in Paris on ceasefire protocols. Diplomatic teams from Washington and Hanoi edge toward prisoner exchanges and troop withdrawal conditions amid hush discussions and hopes of a peace accord next week.
Torrential rains flood San Leandro and surrounding areas with up to eight inches of water swamping Theo Bert and Johonne Auto Wrecking at 2550 Davis St. Crews sandbag low-lying streets Davis Street and Ban Leamira Boulevard while drains open to ease river inflows. Weather Service expects continued rain through Saturday. Reservoir discharges force Willow Park golf course closure. dam safety measures implemented. Rivers Napa, Russian and Hassan flood, and San Francisco airport briefly loses power at dawn.
A deadlocked Corona jury returns to deliberations in a high profile 1971 farm killings case. Juan VY. Corona, 38, Mexican contractor, is charged with hacking and shooting 25 farm workers to death and hiding bodies in California orchards. The 12 jurors deliberated ten days before an 8 to 4 vote impasse. The judge ordered a fresh attempt to reach a verdict.
Police report a theft of gold and precious metals from a Warwick site. The loot included three bars of pure gold weighing about 10 pounds each and 18 drums of scrap metals loaded onto another vehicle. Investigators say about half the load was recovered and Federal Bureau of Investigation agents assisted state police.
The report summarizes ads for over the counter cold medicines from summer to winter. It cites Richardson Merrell of New York testing cough remedies claiming four hours relief and 87 percent success in a trial. It notes Mentholatum told of medicated vapors with camphor and aromatic oils. Merck & Co. of Rahway, NJ, defended throat lozenges used by about 25 million people in 1966, while later surveys suggest higher usage.
Consumers Power Co announces a 600000 kilowatt coal fired power plant to be built 35 miles west of Grand Rapids at a cost about 70 million dollars. Construction to start in 194 and plant to begin operation in 1877.
Fremont officials consider reducing housing capacity on the northern plain from 315 to 13 270 dwellings, funding a consultant for testing a reduction plan, and approving A crime prevention study grant from the Washington DC based Police Foundation. Other items include Paseo Padre Parkway extension funding, land acquisition for the project, traffic control near American High School, and Fremont Cable TV seeking to waive charges for second and subsequent TV hookups.
State officials outline Phase I of the 1073-74 budget plan with a large rise in local aid and property tax relief. The measure boosts school and welfare funding while expanding homeowner exemptions and renter credits, aiming to offset tax shifts amid population growth.
Officials warned the EPA proposal could threaten up to 100000 area jobs while chambers and mayors mocked the plan. Frederick Llewellyn called the idea a poor remedy, Mayor Yorty dismissed it as drastic and ridicule. Industry leaders urged a moderate 20 percent cut, noting wartime rationing was 30 percent and urging national debate on cleaner air.
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