Supreme Court orders restudy in mother's hiring case
The Supreme Court sent the Orlando Florida based Ida Phillips civil rights case back to district court for further proof. The court questioned whether the 1964 Civil Rights Act bans sex discrimination in private hiring when a mother of preschool children is involved. This restudy follows earlier rulings that limited the law’s interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ida Phillips
Assembly
Orkanto
Martin Marietta Corp
Wisconsin
James E. Groppi
Milwaukee
Milwaubée
Greyhound Corp
Gan
Armour & Co
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Go
Jépal
Tak
Seaumont
Appeals Court
Dua
Thurgood Marshal
Marshall
Congress
Court rejects appeal over arrest law in California
Willie James McKee, leader of a student group at Fonthill College Los Altos, challenged a California misdemeanor law making willful distraction of a police officer an offense. The high court denied the appeal and the case questioned the appeals procedure in misdemeanor trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Willie James McKee
Santa Cruz County
Santa Cruz Beach
McGee
District Court of Appeals
Fonthill College
Los Altos
Calif
Tenure Debate Highlighted by San Francisco Union Leader
San Francisco Teachers Union president James Ballard rejects a Governor's Commission on Education Reform recommendation as an attack on tenure. He argues tenure protects due process and that firing incompetent teachers after probation requires district action, despite reform proposals from the 18 month study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN Francisco
San Francisco Teachers Union
Gubernatorial Commission
James EB
Ballard
Rea-gan
Governor's Commission of Education Reform
Denure
Four Gunmen Raid Air Canada Warehouse at Heathrow
Four masked gunmen raided an Air Canada warehouse at Heathrow early today, stealing platinum and collectors coins valued at about 72000 dollars. They escaped before police could seal exits as staff raised alarms. A warehouse worker alerted authorities within minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Air Canada
Heathrow Airport
Air-Canada
lAirport
Petey Jackson
Reagan urges states to experiment with welfare reform
California Governor Ronald Reagan proposed that Congress allow states to run welfare reforms. He called the system a colossal failure and disaster and urged experiments to avoid bankruptcy for states. He favored work requirements, local tax collection, and reducing federal bureaucratic overhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Ronald Reagan
Congress
Reagan
ABC
Nixon
Potomac
McGovern urges US to recognize mainland China
Sen George McGovern told an audience at the University of the Pacific that the United States should establish diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China. He argued the Chinese civil war is over, urged ending the Taiwan embargo, and proposed a five point plan including recognizing Beijing, ending anti China ABM plans, reestablishing trade, and open cultural ties. He also called for U.N. recognition of mainland China and a UN Security Council role, with Taiwan's status to be settled via international means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
McGovern
Red China
Mainland
Chna
U. S
China
Soviet Union
Europe
Warsaw
Peking
United Nations
Security Council
Taiwan
Pell proposes employer health care obligation plan
Senator Claiborne Pell announces a bill requiring employers to provide health care for workers, funded by federally chartered, government-backed bonds and an annual employer-levied fee. The plan aims for universal care without new taxes, contrasting with Kennedy’s tax-backed national health insurance approach backed by AFL-CIO support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPIQ
Claiborne Pell
American Hospital Association
Pell
Edward M. Kennedy
Senate
Lion
Afl-Cio
Public service job bill aims to create 200000 new posts
In a Senate introduction the $2 billion measure would immediately create about 200000 public service jobs. It resembles the vetoed $3.5 billion bill and expects bipartisan backing, with Labor Department administration and funding split across current and next fiscal years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Labor Department
Urine substance may fight clots in lungs
Urokinase derived from human urine shows promise dissolving pulmonary clots. In clinical tests 82 patients with embolism received urokinase alongside standard anticoagulants, while 78 control patients received only anticoagulants. The study from a national institute suggests a potential new therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Heart and Lung Institute
Pravda calls moving UN from New York over protests
Pravda, the Soviet party newspaper, urges removing the United Nations from New York if hostile hooligans keep attacking Soviet diplomats and offices. A New York dispatch quotes Omar Kolesnichenko alleging U S authorities fostered assaults on Soviet and Arab missions as a Soviet campaign of retaliation against Zionist harassment escalates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Pravda
United Nations
New York
Omar Kolesnichenko
U.S
New
United States
Coast Guard airlift rescues seamen far at sea
The Coast Guard dispatched a helicopter more than 350 miles to evacuate two seamen from the oil drilling vessel Glomar. William Brown of Bakersfield suffered a broken left foot while Aaron Pascal of San Diego reported shortness of breath since Saturday. The spokesman noted it would be one of the longest evacuations on record for a Coast Guard helicopter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
UPS
Coast Guard
William Brown
Bakersfield
Aaron Pascal
Elizabeth Taylor to become grandmother in August
Elizabeth Taylor, age 39, is reported to become a grandmother soon as her son Michael Wilding and his wife Beth expect a child in August. Michael, 18, and Beth, 19, wed in October in hippie attire, and Taylor, wife of Richard Burton, is said to be extremely happy about the news. Michael works as a photographer on his mother's set for Zee and Zee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Elizabeth Taylor
Michael Wilding
Michael
Beth
Miss Taylor
Richard Burton
Zee
Telephone crews ordered back to work
Fifty thousand telephone workers were ordered to return to work today as a two week strike over out of town workers was submitted to binding arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPL
Kennedy proposes moon shot plan to cure cancer
Senator Edward M. Kennedy proposes a national cancer authority modeled on NASA with a $1.2 billion three year program starting in 1972. The plan would spend $200 million the first year $400 million the second and $600 million the third to develop a comprehensive nationwide cancer conquest effort. President Nixon had called for $100 million next year for cancer research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uct
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mags
Kennedy
National Cancer Authority
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Nixon
Muskie Reveals Kosygin Talks in Moscow
Sen. Edmund Muskie disclosed in a CBS interview that he told Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin there is a strong US opinion to curb military spending. He described a separate American viewpoint beyond the administration and noted Muskie's three hour forty five minute discussion in Moscow on January 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Edmund
Muskie
Alexei N. Kosygin
United States
Comunist
Maine Democrat
Soviet Union
Fey
Kosygin
Moscow
Congress
CBS
Merv Griffin
Solon says Nixon may have violated pact
Sen. George D. Aiken says the Nixon administration may have violated congressional strictures by using helicopter gunships in Cambodia. He opposes a full televised hearing while warning the action may border on a breach of the Cooper Church amendment prohibiting ground troops or advisers. Aiken favors withdrawal of U.S. forces but supports no further public confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Nixon
U.S
Cambodia
Aiken
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
Cooper Church
Cooper
Rank Church
D-Idahn
Congress
Croper- Church
Southeast Asia
Milwaukee police strike over blue flu grips city
Milwaukee police were largely off duty as a blue flu strike reduced active officers to about 30 during the morning rush hour. The Gammon Council pushed for an injunction to return patrolmen to their beats, while PPPA president Dudzik argued no court order could compel sick officers to work. Wives and children joined pickets at city hall as negotiations continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
UPI
Gammon Council
Jerome Duizik
Professional Policemen’s Protective Association
Nixon
New Berlin
PPPA
Council
Robert Jendusa
Local Hayward Daily Review Subscription Rates
The notice lists subscription prices for the Hayward California daily paper with weekly and Sunday rates. It indicates a mail address and box for communications and cites a 1897 act as governing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenham
Gricore
Hayward
Californa
Congress
Addrane
Winton Ave
Calif
Werkbeps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme Court
Sen. McGovern
Red
Russ
U.N
Copter
Liz
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Solon
Pearl
al Ork
Emirates
Behn
The
Daily Review
W. Winton Ave
Alameda County
CNV
Orik. yAsdd
I Hayward
San Ulanorg
Phony
Caniar Square
Tremont
Colt
Angit Bureau
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!