Marin County firm seeks feeder buses for ferry commuters
Marin County Transit Systems Inc of Marin City asked the State Public Utilities Commission for authority to run feeder buses between Mill Valley and the Tiburon San Francisco ferry. The plan covers three morning boats and four afternoon/evening trips plus a mid day shoppers shuttle. The Golden Gate Bridge District took over the ferry line last week for a short trial after Harbor Tours was idled by a mariners strike. The company seeks a subsidy from Marin County Transit District and would run the bus service regardless of which agency operates the ferry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
URC
Marin
State Public Utilities Commission
Mill Valley
Tiburon
Marin County Transit Systems Inc
Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation District
Tlarbor ‘Tours
Strika
Marina Engineers
Marin City
Marin County Transit District
Harbor Tours
Bridge District
Union negotiates to avert San Francisco hospital strike
In San Francisco the Hospital and Institutional Workers Union Local 250 negotiates a new contract with 11 major hospitals to avert a walkout by about 3,280 employees. Spokesmen say union members will vote on the proposal today as the old contract expired November 1. Hospitals involved include Callison Memorial, Children's, Golden Gate, Hahnemann, Mary’s, Mount Zion, Notre Dame, St. Joseph's, St. Luke's, 5, and Unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Wedesday
Tut
eHospital and Institutional Workers Union
Loval
Union Menters
Callison Memorial
Children’s
Golden Gate
Hahnemann
Mary's Kelp Mount Zion
Notre Dame
St. Joseph's
St. Luke's
Mary’s
Unity
Jumper rounded up in drug raid
San Francisco officers arrested 18 people in a marijuana and LSD sweep. James C. Layton, 20, who survived a leap from the Golden Gate Bridge last July 15, was accused of selling marijuana and LSD to undercover officers. Layton is believed to be one of five survivors of the bridge leap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Golden Gate Bridge
James C. Layton
Layton
Hayakawa rejects Hare debate challenge at S F State
San Francisco State College President S I Hayakawa refused Dr Nathan Hare's request for a debate on the Black studies program. Hayakawa accused the program of fear and noted the rejection came as campus turmoil last year included strikes and disrupted discussions. Hare denounced the administration as intolerant and hostile to Black studies.
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San “Francisco
UPY
Hayakawa
San Francisco
Black Students Union
Marr
Ferror
Hare
The
Bay
Black Shadies
Hoover Institute grants promote peace fellowships
Stanford's Hoover Institution on War Revolution and Peace announced a sixth year program offering peace fellowships for highly qualified scholars of all nationalities. Director Glenn Campbell spoke at a dinner marking the institute's founding by Herbert Hoover, noting the late president's desire to advance peace and social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Hoover Institution
Glenn Campbell
Tate
Herbert Hoover
Wever
Hoover
Campbell
Peace march in San Francisco stays calm through cooperation
About 100000 antiwar protesters converged on Golden Gate Park and marched four miles with 700 monitors and 300 police officers keeping order. Officials credited preplanned ground rules and collaboration with New Mobilization Committee leaders for a peaceful event.
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S.F. Police
San Francisco
UPL
Park Department
David Mincy
Ed McDevitt
Park and Recreation Department
Golden Gate Park
U.S
Vietnam
McDevitt
Marely
Washington
Hugh Elbert
Elvert
Light Salinas quake rattles area no damage reported
A light earthquake measuring 3.0 on the Richter scale shook parts of the Salinas Valley and Monterey Peninsula at 2 49 pm Monday. The epicenter lay on the San Andreas fault about 15 miles east of Soledad and no damage was reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salinas
Salinas Valley
Monterey Peninsula
National Center For
Menlo Park
San Andreas Fault
Soledad
Inmates Picket at Soledad State Detention Facility
AP reports a short work stoppage by more than 800 inmates at Soledad State Detention Facility. Prison spokesman Lt. Paul Cook says demonstrators remained in cells during morning reporting, returned to work by noon. Reasons are unclear with rumors about parole policy and canteen prices, not confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soledad
Soledad State
Paul Cook
Cook
Michigan senator's wife arrested at Pentagon peace protest
Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife of Michigan Senator, arrested with 185 others during a Pentagon Mass for Peace. Charged with blocking a corridor, she pleaded not guilty and posted a $25 bond. She is an heiress, pilot, anthropology student and former Red Cross worker, with court date set for Jan. 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philip A. Hart
Michigan
Ight
Pentagon
Mass For
General Services Administration
Dane Hart
Hart
Fire destroys half block in Kelseyville business district
A weekend blaze in Kelseyville near Lakeport caused an estimated 150,000 in damages. The fire began late Sunday night at a hardware store and quickly spread to a clothing shop and a fire equipment firm, according to fire chief Bob White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelseyville
Lakeport
Bob White
Nixon asks Congress for modest foreign trade authority
President Nixon urged Congress to enact limited tariff adjustments to aid industries hurt by imports and foster wider world trade. He sought authority to reduce levies through June 1969, and to raise duties in some cases, while calling for easier escape clause relief and broader aid to workers harmed by imports. He also proposed ending the American selling price customs evaluation in rare cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
L. B. Johnson
Tayilf Commission
Tariff Commission
United States
Okinawa Return Talks Set as 1972 Transfer Moves Forward
Washington reports a 1972 Okinawa return deal to Japanese control may leave unresolved whether U S forces on the island could host nuclear weapons. No official statement yet, but sources say the nuclear question is settled in principle. Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and President Nixon to start talks Wednesday with a three year timeline, though a nuclear decision may wait until Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Okinawa
U.S
Eisaku Sato
Mixon
Japan
Cahill charges neglect to official in liquor store holdup
San Francisco AP Police Chief Thomas J Cahill accuses Police Community Relations Bureau director of neglect of duty in a liquor store holdup case. Patrolman Rogney Williams, aged 4, not suspended. a departmental trial to be held. Williams and his 14 year old son were in a police car outside the store when robbers fled and co owner Carol O rear fired two shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Thomas J. Cahill
Police Community Relations Bureau
Cahill
Rogney Willams
Williams
Carol O’rear
Nudie movie producer convicted in San Francisco raid
In a San Francisco case the first obscenity conviction in a police raid wave was handed down to producer Lingd Downton, 38, who faced charges for showing obscene films. Cameraman Dennis W. E. Wright, 34, was also found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Downton, a former mayoral candidate and operator of the Peerless Theater in Orinda, still faces trial on related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Lingd
Downton
Dennis W. E. Wright
Orinda Downton
Peerless Theater
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Bay Area
Hoover Institute
Sclon
Mrs. Hart
Oriskany
Alameda
Navy Shipyard
Okinawa Return
Barron's Meats
Hayward
Thornton Ave
Newark
Eh Vet
Ee Ita
Dg Ooh
Southland
Emme
Jensen
ENR
Mine Fanaa
Fashion Footace
Nudie
Uncle John
Hesperion & Chabot Court
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