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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1972
Page
11
In Berkeley, a Board of Education member and about 30 parents teachers and students defended a Berkeley High School teacher who showed sex movies in class to discuss obscenity laws. The principal Clifford Wong faced calls to review the matter amid claims of academic freedom.
Joseph W. Nabises, 33, won the annual bellring championship of San Francisco's Cable Car system for the second time. He previously earned the title in 1968. Contestants are judged on rhythm originality melody and stage presence.
Japan Air Lines executive Pamotsu Nakamachi says 4 percent of 52,891 stolen airline tickets in the United States last year were stolen in California. Thieves largely target travel agencies, fill blank tickets, and resell at deep discounts, often to Japanese American clients.
F Montesinos 74 leading authority on Spanish literature and UC emeritus professor died Thursday at Alta Bates Hospital His specialties included 19th century Spanish novels and Renaissance Spanish literature He taught at UC from 1946 to 1971 Survived by widow Nora Funeral services pending
Maj. Gen. Cornelius Fr. Ryan veteran of three wars died at 75 after leading the 12th Army on Omaha Beach in Normandy. Services were held Thursday night, with burial planned at Arlington National Cemetery. He served 41 years in the Army and held a NATO director post before retiring in 1965. He served on Gen. Omar Bradley's World War II staff, commanded allied forces in Berlin, and spent two years in Korea.
John Stewart of Oakland appeared in Municipal Court and pleaded not guilty to one count of felony hit and run and related assault with a deadly weapon after a late Wednesday incident in Berkeley. Bail set at 6800 dollars. A passenger, Glorive Jackson, was injured after being dragged under the cab on Harmon and Adeline streets.
Thousands of scientists and engineers at Lockheed Missiles and Space in Sunnyvale voted on whether to be represented by the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. Results were expected today at NLRB headquarters in San Francisco. The election, the largest ever among professionals at the firm, saw more than 80 percent of the 4,000 eligible voters participate.
United Airlines Boeing 737 on United Flight 825 from Portland to San Francisco diverted to Moses Lake Washington after a hydraulic system failure. The twin engine jet made an emergency landing at North Central Washington Airport with 65 aboard, injuring two. Captain James A. Keller, 44, cited insurance as reason for the detour. The flight was en route to Eugene before the emergency landing.
Pioneer 10 spacecraft en route to Jupiter may face more debris than expected as detectors logged five times more particles than anticipated during its three month Earth to Mars orbit mission. Launched in March and nearing Mars May 26, scientists weigh possible higher flux of space debris in the 23 million mile belt, worrying controllers.
UPI reports Carol Doda's new production titled The Rise and Fall of the World opens amid controversy. The film features Doda and a male impersonator playing her mother, who was arrested for indecent exposure during outdoor shooting though later released. Police have not ruled on opening until after review.
Angela Davis ends a 22 month legal battle by narrowing her nationwide tour to four cities on doctors orders. Spokesman Stephanie Allan says Davis is exhausted and funds are tight, planning to depart Friday for Los Angeles for the first appearance at the Embassy Auditorium. The tour was cut after her acquittal and ongoing celebration with supporters.
George K Faler a defendant in the Alioto bribery conspiracy case argues the government has lost its case and seeks acquittal. He contends the prosecution relied on three key witnesses and that the government acted in bad faith by presenting testimony the judge had previously rejected.
Stanford University faced a suspected arson after a fire caused about 1 million dollars in damage to the Encina Hall administration building. Deputy Fire Marshal Harold Stalker said suspicious circumstances underlie the blaze that took two hours to control, with 180 firefighters from several communities assisting. The four story building formerly housed the state president Herbert Hoover and the fire marked Stanford’s third major blaze this year.
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