Italian Playboy Case Sees Obscenity Ruling Overturned
A Milan court ruled that Playmen photographs of Mrs. Onassis were not obscene and overturned a lower court order confiscating the November issue. Collectors now buy copies at lower prices after the price drop and evidence shows the magazine paid about $51,000 for the photos. Meanwhile Hirohito and Empress Nasake may tour North America later this fall, but officials hedge on details. In New York, Mayor Lindsay contemplates a Senate bid, with insiders noting Moissy’s reluctance to run next year. Shockley’s Stanford appearance at Cornell Alumni Club was canceled amid student protests over his views on intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Onassini
Paymen
Stulge
Milan
Playmen
Tony
Onassis
Hirohito
Nasake
United States
Canada
Mexico
Tokyo
Imperial Horsetwirl Agency
Foreign Ministry
Mainichi Shimbun
North America
Prmperor
Nison
Arold
Anchorage ii
Cornell
William Shockley
Stanford
Slislénts
Shockley
Like an elephant Belgian mare shocks owner in West
Wilma the pregnant Belgian Brabant rescue arrived in the American West after reading of her near slaughter for Belgian dinner plates. Owner Virgle Arden paid about 34,000 plus setup costs for the 3,000-pound horse, nicknamed Wilma, who eats 120 pounds of hay daily while awaiting a move to Arden Ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno, Ney
Wilma
Europe
American West
Ghoie
Binlag
Anterp
Acten Discavaral
Nandions
Arden Ranch
Ardens
Modesto Baby Kidnap Rewards Total Seven Thousand Dollars
UPI reports Modesto residents and ranch officials have posted a total reward of seven thousand dollars for information leading to the recovery of eight month old Thomas Michael Lawver Jr. Abduction occurred as Frances May Launer was loading the baby into her car at a grocery store parking lot when a thin man with reddish brown hair forced entry and drove off with the child toward an orchard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Modesto
UPI
Thomas Michael Lawver
Afie
Frances May Lauener
Brother Alleges Innocence in Fairfield Massacre Case
Vedra Corona, brother of an inmate linked to the largest mass murder case in US history, says the accused did not receive the presumption of innocence. He claims police and prosecutors failed to present a fair case as defense attorney Richard Hawk seeks a new trial before Superior Court judge Michard Pail. The inmate has endured two heart attacks since May 1971 and faced a jury during deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
APY
Vedra Corona
Dunn
Tian Corona
Corona
Dua Oap Fairfield
Richard Hawk
Superior Court
Michard Pail
Hawk
Sonoma State grant audit flags widespread financial aid fraud
A state audit of Sonoma State College finds possible widespread falsification of financial information by students receiving federal aid. The report covers about 700 students across campuses, notes several cases of ineligible recipients, and cites lax questions in aid applications. Investigations will expand to other CSU campuses, with some awards questioned or rescinded and staff reassignments under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rownems Park
Sonoma State College
Coxchdes
Sonoma Stile
California
San Francisco
Sacramento
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Fullerton
Vegi
Chico
Humboldt
Sale Lvad Dalton
Alten
Thomas Mellrath
Sonoma
McGrath
William Frenaye
Studet
Addert
Robert Case
Iceland weighs urging U.S. strike on volcano
Icelandic officials consider asking the United States to bomb eastern crater vents to divert lava flows from Teuland's main town as eruptions persist. Keflavik base authorities would coordinate a raid to halt the lava, while residents endure ash, evacuations, and damaged homes. The West German ambassador donated $30,000 to aid stricken islanders as Britain and West Germany discuss fishing limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland Andia
Lowa
Teulans
Keflavik
Reykjvik
Helgivaey Land
He Harbor
Teeland
Red Cross
West Germany
Britsin i8
Olds
Olafurder Bannesson
Miami man loses $12,000 in potato coin scheme
Abraham Schmit was duped into investing $12,000 for supposed gold coins via two con men and a bogus jeweler posing as a sailor aboard a Russian ship in Miami. The trio claimed a large coin cache and promised to return $21,000, but fled with the money after Schmit opened a suitcase containing potatoes, prompting him to alert police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
UPL
Abraham Schmit
Schmit
Miami AM
Mila
Schuuit
Seamil
Couse
Californians Against Housing Moratorium Forms Group
A new group, Californians Against the Housing Moratorium, says nine Bay Area counties face 355 million dollars in lost construction and more than 26,000 jobs next year if the housing moratorium persists. Spokesmen claim lenders and developers back the effort, while critics warn of widespread economic harm and potential bankruptcies in the housing industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francesco
UPI
George Rumney
Cliver Krowtes
Sniper accomplice? We may never know
New Orleans police doubt they will confirm that Mark Fissex acted alone in the January shooting spree atop a downtown motel. Officer Carol Gomon said reports of a single sniper are unfounded and that no concrete evidence exists of a second shooter. She noted witnesses offer only rumors and that a second gunman being involved remains unproven. The 36-year-old suspect Esser is cited, but police say they cannot prove there was one or more snipers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
UPI
Mark Fissex
Carol Gomen
Esser
Essex
Gomon
Miss Gomon
Escae
Nixon sued for federal funds
Los Angeles AP report says George Brown Jr of Colton sues the Nixon administration to force release of federal funds under the Water Pollution Control Act. He targets EPA administrator William Stuckelhaus as suit principal, citing Nixon’s curb on grants and a San Bernardino sewer plant relocation plan in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angles
George Brown Jr
Colton
Mie Nixon
Drown Sax
Congress
Bown
William Stuickelhaus
Environmental Protection Agency
Nixon
Brown
San Bernardino
Historic landmark forced to cut star staff in Riverside
Riverside UP L says the Mission Inn, opened in 1878, faced drastic staff cuts after HUD denied a $375000 loan. Sandra Hartness, manager of the 280 room hotel, said continued operation was in jeopardy but no immediate closure plans exist. The inn is managed by the Urban Housing Co of Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
UPL
Mission Tn
Tan
Te Department of Housing and Urban Development
Sandra Hartness
The
Urban Housing Co
Los Angeles
San Francisco Crown Yellerhiuh Corp Declares 1.05 Dividend
Crown Yellerhiuh Corp directors in San Francisco on Thursday declared a 1.05 dividend on preferred stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Yellerhiuh Corp
The Morning News listing for Hayward California offices
A garbled 1877 era newspaper notice lists publication details for The Morning News, including office addresses in Hayward and Fremont, Calaveras County and Alameda locations. It mentions editors Floyd Sparks and William Chilcote with publishing duties, and various postal and telephone lines for reader inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontelidatna Sre
Doty Recenrry
Floyd Sgarks
Presiten Usd
Wiliam Chilcote
Busines
Hayward
Califnrs Sa
Igidd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Review of
Ally Devin Wire Services
New York
John V. Lindsay
U.S. Senate
New York Times
Thuesday
Moissy
Tecun
Sen
Jacob K. Davils
Republica
Lindsay
Wilnia
Jaumnay
Antwerp
Mraz. Anders
Shatlaidt Powys
Fiey
Rach
Reno Park
Wonul
Here
Wibna
Mrs. Aerony
Brother
New
Sheri Foy Whitcaker
Dave Teja
Whitaker
Way
Comna
Veja
Estence
Iak
Ayice
Vestmannaeyjar
Iceland
U.S
Leva
Towa
Sale
Sveinn Jacobson
Evstern
Bay Area
Knowles
Mie
Weeatipareaay Werivozn
Winton Ave
Hayy
Alameda County
WTA Hatward
San Leanoro
Pavan Sr
Soateandee
Calif
Foemont
Phorm
Semvice
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