Stanford Professor Franklin pleads no contest in arrest case
REDWOOD CITY AP reports suspended Stanford English professor H Betce Franklin pleaded no contest to resisting arrest and assault on a police line during a campus demonstration. He was fined and placed on probation as charges were outlined in San Mateo County Municipal Court. Stanford officials, including President Richard Lyman, consider Franklin's tenure hearing but have not set a date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood City
H.bétce Frankin
Stanford University
Thas
Aeaboa
Santea County
Franklin
San Mateo County
Frank Comaich
Stanford
Richard Lyman
Escapee Franklin Bowersox Is Found Hidden at San Quentin
Franklin D. Bowersox, a convicted murderer sentenced to life, was found Tuesday squeezed into a narrow crawl space at the San Quentin furniture factory after a 24 hour escape attempt. Guards said he was stiff with two oranges left, and he told them he planned to go anywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin
Calif
UPI
Franklin D. Bowersox
Bowersox
Sausalito Drops Charges Against Classical Musicians
Sausalito officials drop charges against three musicians arrested in a downtown shopping center while performing classical pieces. Assistant City Attorney Philip A. Torre found no city law against obstructing a sidewalk or operating a business without a license. Two San Francisco freed musicians and a Woodacre artist were among those previously involved in related arrests nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sausalito
Calif
UPI
Mozart
Young Atta
Philip A. Torre
Robert P. Dubow
San Francisco
Richard Feves
Woodacre
Fete
Mariam S. Dye
el Cerrito
Younger defends disguising police as ministers and others
California Attorney General Buell Younger argues for expanding intelligence methods including posing agents as clergymen or in other roles to infiltrate cases. He says undercover work risks credibility if exposed and cites bombings in three counties as an example of police limitations. He defends use of disguise as a necessary tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
California
I . Buelle J. Younger
Younger
State Police Officers Association
TET
McCloskey Faces Home Challenge in California Primary
Redwood City California reports Rep Paul N McCloskey a Republican foe in his district as Jack W Wilson 47 a moderate conservative announces a bid in the Republican primary Wilson backed by funding vows and previously ran as a yes witness candidate drawing about 3000 votes last year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood City
Calif
Paul N
McCloskey
Wilson
Take Back People's Park Urged by Daily Californian
Berkeley AP report notes editorial urging UC students to reclaim People's Park without violence. It recalls 1969 occupation of the three acre site by protesters, residents, and students, the university fencing, protests, and clashes ending in arrests injuries and a death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
University of California
Daily ‘Californian
sPark
National Guard
Abortion Center Opens for Poor Women in San Francisco
A new legal abortion center for low income women opens in San Francisco offering counseling, pre abortion exams, and surgery. Dr Donald Minkler says hospital abortions will cost 300 during the first trimester, about 200 less than private options, with plans to grow to 160 monthly cases nationwide. California saw 70000 legal abortions in 1970 and 100000 expected next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Donald H. Minkler
Planned Parenthood
World Population Project
Minkler
California
Nuother
British Rowers Fairfax and Cook Struggle Toward Australia
John Fairfax and Sylvia Cook, two British rowers, report they are well after two weeks at sea in the Pacific but make little progress toward Australia. Spotted 125 miles west of Santa Barbara, they requested unscheduled stop in Los Angeles for supplies and repairs. Fairfax, 33, previously crossed the Atlantic solo, and Cook, 31, a London art dealer, left San Francisco in April on a planned eight thousand mile voyage from San Francisco to Sydney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
John Fairfax
Sylvia Cook
Pacific
Australis
Santa Barbara
Tret Sey
Los Angeles
Fairfax
Atlenticn
Mise Cook
London
Sydney
Beating suspect surrenders in Stanford case
Redwoord City UPI reports Leo Bazile 27 former co chair Stanford Black Student Union surrendered Tuesday on beating charge of Mary Jane id 41 a White Medical Center employee Bazile freed on 12500 bail posted by Stanford President Richard Lyman Paul N McCloskey Edward Ginzton and other locals. Christopher Laury 21 was charged with beating and freed on 6280 bail Laury pleaded innocent to separate April 9 Medical Center sit in damage amounting to 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood City
UPI
Stanford
University Medical Center
Leo Bazile
Richard Lyman
Paul N. McCloskey
Edward Ginzton
Varian Associations
Bazlle
Christopher Laury
Mary Jane Id
East Palo Alto
Laury
Hazile
Palo Alto
Berkeley Council Votes to End Pledge of Allegiance
Berkeley city council members voted 5 to 3 to discontinue the Pledge of Allegiance at meetings. Mayor Warren Widener and four new councilmen, including three Apel Coalition members, opposed opening sessions with the flag salute. The rest recited the pledge. two moderates who had pledged refused to join in discontinuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley Council
Berkeley
Berkeley City Council
Warren Widener
Radical
Apel
Sidemer
Edward Kallgren
Stanford Sevens GM Stock Invested Board Probes Race Policy
Stanford University faces pressure from IGM and South Africa focus as General Motors stock worth 1.9 million is urged to do all feasible steps to improve non white conditions. The Board of Trustees opposes all discrimination but abstains on a proposal to withdraw manufacturing from Africa, doubting a pullout would aid non whites. It argues GM can best fight discrimination by using all feasible means within South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford, Calif
UPI
Stanford University
General Motors
South Africa
University Board of Trustees
Africa
South
Bay birds rescue effort questioned after mass die-off
The SPCA warns only about 300 of 7000 birds rescued from San Francisco Bay last January remain alive. Administrative assistant Eugene Sander argues in Our Animals that treating air soaked birds may cause more suffering, suggesting humane euthanasia could be better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
San Francisco Bay
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Bay
Eugene Sander
SPCA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bay Arena News
Quentin
Golden Gate Bridge
Haydn
News
People’s Park
Fritai Golta
Frank
Mies Hot Pants
Abortion Center For Poor
Ekay
Macy's California
Baytaie
Mary's
San Leandro
Rey
Haat Wag
United States
IGM
S. Africa
Roman Hydro Massage Pool
Relx
Hot Whirlpocl Mineral Spa
Hayward
Livermore
Greciad International
St Haywa
Mision RD
Rincon Ave
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