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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1975
Page
8
Charles E Mutter told Fremont police his tools and pickup were missing from his Warm Springs shop after hosting a white haired stranger overnight. Arlene Yaska of Castro Valley reported a one carat diamond lavalier set in white gold with ten surrounding diamonds also missing after a trip to the coast.
A fire at 660 Orchard Ave in Hayward damaged about 1200 square feet of roof area after starting near the base of a two story building. The blaze caused an estimated 1500 dollars in damage and was possibly started by burning trash blown by high winds. three engines and twelve firefighters responded.
Ralph W. Nicholson cites an inevitable 2 to 30 percent rise in postal rates to cover losses absorbed by the Postal Service. He says appropriations reimburse only mandated services and notes a 1.2 billion dollar shortfall by July 1, 1976 unless the blanket increase takes effect. The deficit stems from inflation fuel costs and wage hikes for 700000 workers.
Senate committee chair Frank Church said CIA Director Colby testified under oath about activities that were outside the law. Church avoided details but called alleged assassination plots a central issue of Colby’s three hour secret session, with some new disclosures not previously reported.
North Korean leader Kim Il Sung pledged active support to South Korea against Park Chung Hee’s government and vowed Americans would be driven out of South Korea as they were from Indochina. The broadcasts mark the third in as many days accusing U S policy in Asia of provoking a new Korean war and of planning to deploy nuclear weapons.
A Hayward youth was arrested as the second suspect in a Monday robbery of a M. Fden High School student in the school parking lot. Police said the youth was turned over to juvenile authorities. The robber stole $8 with a knife. Alonzo Celimee, 18, of Akland, was also arrested in connection with the same incident.
Ohio State University hospitals announced a new form of treating sickle cell anemia in animals. Doctors Raberzak and Premberg described a method using cyanate with a dialysis machine to expose only blood to the drug and remove excess cyanate before returning blood to the body.
Newark faces a tax increase as the city weighs foreclosure over delinquent assessment district payments. The Young ownership group owes about 150000 to the Fremont district and 100000 to Crocker Bank. If approved, the levy could provide funds until foreclosures or sales restore city investments, with council noting limited reserves and upcoming elections.
California announced 2.5 million in checks from the Transport Department for asphalt antitrust settlements. Hayward will receive 5 096 and Fremont 7 365 among top amounts, with payments from Douglas O H Co ARC and others.
If the tax measure fails, no new funds for teacher raises and districts may cut staff and services. Possible actions include larger class sizes, reduced enrichment periods, cut bus service, travel cuts, and fewer elementary prep periods. Supt. Arveson warns these cuts could harm education.
GM and Chrysler report additional back-to-work numbers as production resumes at several plants. Fremont, California, still has 2,200 idle assembly workers with no immediate recall plans. Overall open-ended layoffs fall to about 142,000, with Ford and American Motors planning next steps next week.
Gov. Brow's farm labor bill advances, with Cesar Chavez saying it could end his ten year boycott of Gallo Wines by September if elections under the bill occur fairly. Chavez warned a loss might prompt resumption of the boycott.
In the 7500 pupil Wondland Unified School District teachers accepted a 4 percent cost of living pay increase today, ending the threat of a strike. The deal follows threats to strike if an agreement was not reached on pay and benefits.
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