Apollo experts to help BART on six month study
BART announced a six month study of its automatic train control system by aerospace experts from the Apollo Mercury programs. Led by Robert Gil Ruth, the team will be funded by the DOT and NASA, amid board tensions after firing an outside team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vhe Bay Area Rapid Transit District
U.S. Department of Transportation
BART
George Sillanas
Newark
Robert Gilruth
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Department of Transportation
NSA
Robert Pro- Tet
BARE
Protet
Arnold Anderson
Castea Valley T
Silliman
South County
Profet
Ife
Leva
Gilruth
Major heroin ring busted in South County arrests 21
Twenty one people were arrested as a major heroin supplying ring was dismantled in South County. Agents seized five pounds of heroin valued at 200 dollars, three dozen firearms, 23000 dollars in cash and six automobiles. The operation involved 90 officers from multiple agencies and began in Fremont and Union City 18 months ago. Police say Basas Macedo and Scully headed the ring with others described as top dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South County
Hayward
Fremont
Union City
Newark
San Leandro
Livermore
Alt Meda County
State Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
Roger Neuman
Sherriff's Department
Ney
Hile
Neyman
Jolene J. Brown
George I. Cabral
Gary la Jones
Juanita A. Jones
Jil
Ronnie T. Jones
Gersald G. Mattie
Johnnie W. Moore
Cheryl Wolgel
Tim and
A. Parra
Edwin B. Nixon
Newano
Basas
Robert Macedo
Scully
Three arrested in San Leandro robbery case
San Leandro Alameda County deputies raided 166th Avenue last night and arrested Ronald Gouveia 24, Vickey Gouveia 25, and Chester Gaylor 28. Officers confiscated drugs with an estimated street value of 5000 and about 40 items including radios and stereos believed stolen. Investigators traced property via the Operation Identification program. The suspects, employed at Western Electric, were charged with possession of marijuana and narcotics and stolen property. They face arraignment in Hayward Municipal Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
Alameda County
Sherifl
Vickey Gouveia
Ile
Chester Gaylor
J. Gune
Saper
Convelos
Western Electric
Fremont
Newark
Concord
Santa Rita County
Hayward
Car crashes into Fremont house damaging two homes
Fremont two homes were damaged yesterday one by fire and another when a car plowed through a porch and living room. The vehicle driven by 17 year old Michael J. Galatta struck 1463 Amia lor Road owned by Dan Mendoes. Mercy Salseda, mother in law, was at home. Police say the crash is under investigation. The fire department seeks origin of a living room fire causing 75000 damage to DeAnne Whitehlsman’s home at 47212 Fremont Blvd with smoke damage throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendoes
Mercy Salseda
deAnne Whithelsman
Fremont Blvd
Peace talks at Wounded Knee draw cautious optimism
A government negotiator met AIM leaders at Wounded Knee as officials called the talks a step in the right direction. Senator Abouteak said mutiny within the siege harmed settlement prospects, while AIM attorney Ramon Roubideaux denied internal dissension. Protests and Brando rumors surrounded the incident site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Ridge
M.D
UPI
Wounded Knee
Sen
James Abouteak
Meat price ceiling set by administration measures
Administration officials outline the meat price ceiling effective 6 p.m. PST Thursday, restricting retailers wholesalers and processors to pricing based on the past 30 days of sales. Poultry and seafood are excluded. Imported meat cost increases can be passed through dollar for dollar, but domestic meat is covered. IRS will enforce the ceiling. raw farm prices stay exempt to spur production. Nixon argues the measure fights inflation but is not a permanent fix, warning of tax increases if Congress approves higher budget measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Conegress
Nixon
Treasury
George Shulta
Shulta
Shultz
Bis
Runaway engine halted after prolonged coast to halt
In San Antonio Florida a unattended yellow switching engine with two cars slipped from Tarpon Springs onto the Seaboard main, coasted along several miles of beach until a yard employee jumped aboard and stopped it. The engine and cars, owned by Stauffer Chemical Co., were missing since Thursday night and initially thought stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Fla
UPI
Seaboard Coast Line
Beach Toulay
Frank Smell
Seaboard
Tampa
Stauffer Chemical Co
Tarpon Springs
Smelt
POWs recount prison torture and silence
Prisoners describe brutal treatment including beatings and starvation while in captivity. Navy Captain Jeremiah Denton Jr. and Col. Robinson Risner are cited. Denton spoke of long isolation and a bar across his chin. Other accounts detail burns, maggots, and forcible indoctrination as guards tried to break will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Clark
Navy
Jeremiah A. Denton Jr
Virginia Beach
Elin College
N.C
Denton
Nixon
White House
Ailes
Col
Ecology ruling seen as threat to jobs in county
The county weighs an Environmental Quality Act plan after a five hour hearing. Environmentalists push for stricter guidelines and public hearings, while builders warn of economic impact. The board aims to finalize the document with a August state review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ting
Childers
Assist
Thomas Tenone
Whey
Helen Burke
The
Sierra Club
Selina Bendix
Berkeley
Berkeley Goological Center
Andrew Sabhlok
Associated Home Builders
Greater East Bay
1Eoat
Joseph Bort
Amigo owner innocent in horse care case says key witnesses
Testimony from Patterson and family described Amigo as well fed and watered daily. Dr. William Bentham saw no food or water at pasture. Patterson claimed feed was stolen so it was kept at home and carried to pasture each day. Witnesses from the Newark area testified others also kept horses. prosecutor highlighted Patterson's failure to have Amigo checked for parasites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
William Bentham
Central and
Boyce Road
Newark
Pattersoit
Allen Miguel
Roy DB. King
Pattarson
Charles Machalowski
Beau Cour
Fremont
Ann Lush
Capistrany Court
Prement
Watt
Murray
Amigo
Amio
Teen murder suspect found guilty on two first degree counts
The jury found Kennedy guilty beyond a reasonable doubt of two counts of first degree murder after hearing harrowing testimony of the assaults on Olver and Miss Aselin. The prosecutor urged conviction, detailing grisly acts and noting premeditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Whyte
Warts yield to hypnosis study at Massachusetts General
Doctors report a small trial of 17 patients aged nine to 33 who were hypnotized weekly for five weeks with the belief their warts would vanish. After three months six lost all their warts and three lost 50 percent or more, while a matched control group showed no wart loss. The researchers caution the group was small but suggest hypnosis can aid wart resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts General Hospital
Tom and Mack
Archives of General Psychiatry
Gwen S. Suman
Sheldon K. Gottliern
Thomas P. Hackett
Elizabeth A. Silverberg
Kennedy Trial Closing Arguments Highlight Mental Defect and Criminal Intent
Defense witnesses describe Kennedy as mentally deficient from exposure to solvents and fumes and claim he acted unconsciously. Prosecutor Whyte portrays Kennedy as a vicious sexual deviant, urging the jury to seek justice for two teen deaths as Kennedy lurches and stabs during testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Wyoming
Clado
Whyte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apollo
Gilroth
A. L .Kimball
Alameda County Board of Supervisors
Stokes
Anderson
Harry Lange
Bor
News In Review
Castro Valley
Julie M. Frost
Steven J. Sanches
Jewett
Schutter
Naniel G Dietz
Terrance Re. Maceda
San Lorenzo
Ichiced Cirila M. Basas
Michael
Waller C. Kes
Robert M. Maveda
Nancy R. Mucedy
Michael A. Scully
Fremont House
Dennis Banks
ATM
Brizzell
Lidlius
Larry Kibby
Caliifornia
Marlon Brando
Allan
Clyde Rayhill
Bennett County
Brando
Rayhill
Trayhill
Martin
Fayhill
Branro Thurstley
Gimuee
Denver
Ligan
Annandale
Milligan
Tesh
Air Force
Larry Chiesley
Burley
Idaho
Chesley
Pagea
Olver
Miss Aselin
Oliver
Asst
Michael Cirado
Funny
New York Daily News
Man
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