20 May 1971
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1971
Page
1
The City Retirement Board voted down a disability pension for Ruscel Dickey, 42, after viewing a private detective photo showing him riding a motorcycle near his Sugar Pine vacation home in Tuolumne County. The request was for $512 per month due to an injured back.
Stanford University United Campus Christian Ministry voted to end the services of Rev. Joseph Hardegree aged 35 on June 30. The Disciples of Christ minister, described as a Marxist Leninist Maoist revolutionary, was dismissed by the board citing economic reasons. He said politics led to his firing.
Federal Judge Roger Foley dismissed white slavery charges against Cleo Elmer Jp 35 and Dorothy Jean Smith 26 of Oakland after the government rested. Similar charges were dropped Tuesday in federal court against Curtis Lee Aldergon 43 Las Vegas Strip musician. Prosecutors said the trio ran a prostitution ring, luring teenage girls to work as prostitutes after training at a Nevada bawdy house.
Santa Cruz hosts the Knights of Columbus 68th annual convention with an expected 2,500 delegates and guests. Lennard Adams, convention chairman, forecast the largest attendance in the state Catholic men's order history.
Leonard H. Carter, NAACP signal director, argues the state plan lacks an enforcement provision and questions its sincerity. He says he informed Governor Reagan's assistant for community affairs, Robert J. Keyes, that the NAACP would not back the affirmative action agreement. Two foreign students mentioned in the source are not clearly identified.
Black Panther leader Huey Newton told 200 theological students at the Black Odyssey Festival that the party erred but he would not apologize. He described a two way street with community and church cooperation and asserted the Cleaver aligned faction split as a myth while noting some chapters had left.
Washington UPI report says Young Americans for Freedom launched a drive to draft California Governor Ronald Reagan for the presidency. Ronald F. Docksai, YAF chairman, notes a Reagan in 7 committee formed in Houston as the first of several efforts to urge endorsement of Reagan by Republicans.
Washington reports the Commerce Department data show total U.S. debt rising to a record 1.84 trillion by year end 1970. Business debt reached 035 billion, government obligations 483 billion, and individual debt 402 billion, with 127 billion in residential mortgages among individuals.
Dr Eugene Dong of Stanford heart transplant team said on Wednesday that patient names will no longer be public information. Since January 6, 1968, Stanford has performed 32 heart transplants.
Kent State University saw about 201 students clash with police as they blocked traffic in downtown Kent. Wearing riot gear and shields, officers moved onto campus then retreated when a thunderstorm hit. The two nights of disturbances followed attempts to protest open alcohol containers and hitchhiking rules.
The Avomic Energy Commission prepares a first peaceful nuclear explosive test at the Nevada Test Site in June under the name Miniata. The device, about inches wide and 40 feet long, aims to fracture sandstone to release trapped natural gas. Officials say radioactivity is minimal and tritium output will be very low, with production shots possible next year if successful.
Washington reports the House formalized the project’s end after a Senate vote against the supersonic transport. The SST is dead and not reviveable, with $85.2 million allocated to terminate rather than resurrect. Boeing faced blame for delaying revival, while negotiations focused on terminating costs and contracts with Boeing, General Electric, airlines, and the Transportation Department.
The Bailey Review published by The Daily Reviews lists Ines Floyd Sparks as president and publisher with a P O box in Hayward California. It notes entered at the post office under federal law and provides an address for communications in Hayward California with circulation details.
Shirall Mishmay Mislimov marked his claimed 166th birthday in Bazary, Azerbaijan, by rising at dawn to work in his garden, with regional officials and 209 relatives joining to toast him. Tass reported he has never used alcohol or smoked and drank only lemonade to toast his guests.
San Francisco. Diane Feinstein, president of the Board of Supervisors, told the Society of Individual Rights that the gay community has added wealth to the city but that pornographic material undermines their contributions. She said she is proud to represent them and to help bring the community into the mainstream.
Seattle, AF: Leslie Bacon, a 19 year old antiwar activist, was cited for contempt of court and jailed for refusing to answer a federal grand jury question about the Capitol bombing. Despite limited immunity, her attorneys plan an appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.
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