Britain suspends N Ire land home rule and direct rule
Prime Minister Edward Heath announced direct rule from London over Northern Ireland for at least eight years, amid threats of civil war. Protests erupted in Belfast with thousands of shipyard workers marching, while both Protestant and Catholic sides rejected the plan and Parliament prepared to approve the measure. He said troops could be deployed if needed, as Labour and Conservative leaders backed the move to suspend Home Rule and begin a phased transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Edward Fleath
Northern Ireland
Irish Republican Army
HRA
Dublin
Jack Heath
Heath
Ulster
Irish Republican Aay
IRA
Republic of Ireland
Belfast
Prazey Agnew
Young Unionist Party
Testant Group
Meath
INA
Wanionn McMann
Sean MacStieffan
Militank Provisional Ira
Willy
Ireeland
Meany resigns from productivity panel in terse memo
George Meany quit the National Commission on Productivity set by President Nixon to curb inflation. He said continued service would not be in the best interests of the workers he represents and tendered his resignation effective immediately. The move follows four labor leaders leaving the Pay Board and signals a broader labor-government tension over inflation controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
George Meany
Nixon
AFIC10
Federal Pay Board
National Commission On Productivity
Meany
Productivity Commission
Leonard Wandenck
J. W. Abel
Floyd Smith
Treasury
Dolm
Connally
National Commission On ’Roductivity
Jraductivity Commission
Bor
Proup
Bingo crackdown as Hayward police clash with illegal games
Hayward's rise as a bingo hub sparks police action amid complaints over unauthorized venues and alcohol sales. Chief Claude Marchand cites seven open locations and five in the city and nearby areas, including churches and clubs, with donations replacing card sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Alameda
Santa Clara
Claude Marchand
Marchand
Hay Ward
Ane
William, Han Jey
Keith Bennett
Marche
St. Joachim's
St. Clements’s
St. Bede's
Haynard Boys Club
Hayward Elks Lodge
Castro Valley Board Meeting Laughs Over Waste Talk
Castro Valley trustees sparked audience laughter with jabs at waste and expense during a meeting about summer school program changes. Trustee Rhodes quipped about yoga and philosophy while questioning purchase orders and a news bullettin, as Asst. Supt. Facer and Supt. news items drew comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro Valley — School Board
Castro Valley
Paul Rhodes
Harald Melford
Rhodes
Mark Facer
Daily Review 1972 California Edition Summary
The Daily Review from Hayward California dated Friday March 24 1972 presents a full 52-page issue serving Southern Alameda County. It covers local news sports and community notices with emphasis on regional events and public interest stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
California
Board urges proof of fitness for mothers of illegitimate children
California Social Welfare Board recommends that a mother bearing a third illegitimate child prove fitness as a parent or surrender custody. Under 12 and unmarried mothers, the board would require state-ordered paternity testing within six months of birth and, if uncooperative, grounds to depose them of the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ventura, Calif
California
State Social Welfare Board
Robert F. Mitchell
Mitchell
Mnust
Abdul Fie
Ye Toard
Weather forecast warns rain tonight and tomorrow
The weatherman urges taking an umbrella as rain chances run high. Cool conditions persist with lows near 40s tonight and highs in the 60s tomorrow. Rain likelihood peaks at 70 percent tonight and 60 percent tomorrow, then skies clear tomorrow afternoon.
BART board opposes Southern Crossing after fair trial
The Bay Area Rapid Transit District board voted 10 to 2 against the Southern Crossing project, with San Francisco directors Blake and Reedy opposing. The vote follows arguments by Fred H. Smith of a conservation group who warned the bridge would raise air pollution, divert traffic to the span, cut BART patronage by about 4 percent, and risk up to $300,000 in annual revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Bay Area Rapid Transit District
San Francisco Bay
BART
William C. Blake
William Mr. Reedy
Reedy
Bay Area
Fred H. Smith
Revere
RART
Tunney urges action on noise pollution crisis
Sen John V Tunney warns at a Senate hearing that failure to curb noise pollution could double the urban noise level within a decade. He cites more than 60 million affected Americans and 40 million exposed to health hazards, urging passage of three major bills including measures with Sen Edmund Muskie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John V. Tunney
California Democrat
Tumay
Senate
Air and Water Pollution
Oy Tunay
Eimund Muskle
Tmaine
Editor at cancer seminar in Clearwater Beach
Associate Editor Leona Ward attends the American Cancer Society annual Science Writers Seminar opening in Clearwater Beach Florida. Experts from across the nation report on cancer research and progress in treatment, with Mrs Ward’s first appearance noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Review
Leona Ward
American Cancer Society
Clearwater Beach
Flo
Cances
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Britain
N.ireland
House of Commons
Edward VII
Iceland
McMann
Neath
Baer Center
Labor Party
Harold Wilson
Death
Gure
Ford
San Jose
Wremont
Sehiet
Marehand
Erulps
Board
Helen Duffey
Charles Hahn
the Daily Review
Alameda County
Tora
Sacramento
Alhambra
J Atreets
Upl
Tetorhete
Ronald Reagan
State Department of Social Western
Ann Landers
Bridge Business
Az Ta Garden News
Bart Board