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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1972
Page
3
A Bay Area briefing notes weak oversight and funding gaps in water pollution control. The analysis cites state agencies and local authorities reacting slowly while high middle income areas bear the brunt of inadequate enforcement and monitoring.
Fragmentary OCR yields a cryptic note referencing Gardens Gate Bridge and a birthday. Named places include New York and a mention of a cross or crossing. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
Protesters picketed a snack bar in Washington, shouting about high prices. A sign reading Day 4 Prices Too High sparked clashes. no arrests or injuries were reported as workers were sent home for days and may face disciplinary action.
A chaotic report cites Principal Sehwal at Columbius Semensry Sehwal and senior superintendent Thomas AS Shatgen amid campaign rhetoric. It alleges bribery like paying students to distribute flyers while candidates pledge to fire the superintendent and push school reforms.
Michael Ans elmo, 19, Las Vegas, was sentenced to life in prison without parole for first degree murder. The district court judge set the penalty after finding him guilty. The victim, Miss Hil er, 28, a Chico State coed from Anderson, California, was strangled and found near Lake Tahoe between the Galena lodge. Deputy public defender Gerald Polaha said he will appeal next week.
San Carlos High School reopened after a week of racing and strife that left about one third of the 2200 students absent. Some 708 students turned up with volunteer parents and several police officers on site, but no trouble was reported. School resumes after Memorial Day break on a scheduled date.
Transpo 72 debuts at the Virginia countryside air hub outside Lee Station, drawing invited guests and public visitors to a 350-display exhibit on aerospace tech. Transportation Secretary Volpé touts the show as a major trade event, with a federal subsidy tied to a proposal for a nationwide urban transportation plan.
Police report a bomb exploded in a locker at Grossmont High School causing minor injuries and property damage. Two youths, ages 14 and JS, were arrested in connection but released to parents without charges. students recalled hearing a nearby capyion earlier in the week.
The report describes British troops patrolling Catholic and Protestant districts in Northern Ireland amid violent clashes. A civilian in his twenties was killed and several others, including two civilians, wounded during raids and a speeding car incident. Paramilitary groups are blamed for escalating violence as security forces tighten controls.
In Clara County an apartment fire killed three children and injured a grown woman. Fire department officials said the two-year-old boys and a one-year-old sister died near their bedroom windows. Mrs Vaughn and her husband were at home when the blaze occurred as neighbors helped. Investigation into the cause continues.
FBI chief Gray says he may offer his resignation after the chant incident and testifying. He notes he would stay on as long as needed but prefers a permanent directing post. Gray asserts he has the necessary law enforcement expertise and can rely on FBI colleagues.
Defense Department sources report Russian submarines with surface to surface missiles in waters between Palau and the Philippines for several days, alongside eight other Russian warships as part of a naval buildup.
California campaign committee Tor Sem charges Pacific Telephone intends to slash service unless $100,000 is raised by Wednesday. The suit says deposits totaled $600 last month and asks for $100,000 in deposits to secure lines for 3,000 lines. Superior Court will hear next Tuesday. Pacific Telephone parent company claims $5 million unpaid from the 1968 campaign.
A tractor drawn truck carrying 22 tons of dynamite was smashed in half by a freight train in downtown Canton Ohio. No explosion occurred but dynamite sticks were scattered over a wide area triggering evacuations for a two block stretch. Police warned loose powder could ignite if sparked.
Federal indictments target a public figure linked to a November Golden Gate Park speech. Judge William Gray in Los Angeles ruled on wiretap evidence and disclosure, with the defense seeking dismissal amid parallel Supreme Court questions. Hilliard, serving six months for assault on a police officer, faces related charges from the April 6, 1968 clash between Hack Paubherg and Oakland officers.
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