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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1973
Page
9
Firefighters answered a 5:52 p.m. alarm at 32175 Amelia Ave to find a kitchen in flames. The blaze, blamed on a unattended pot of grease left on a hot burner while no children were cooking, was contained to the kitchen and caused about $2,000 in damage to the Garut Rodgers residence.
Marina Chin owner of Yin Yin Restaurant on First Street reported two men wearing black capes and eyeholes robbed her Sunday night. They forced her to open a downstairs safe, tied her with electrical cord, gagged her, and fled with an undetermined cash amount plus checks and credit card receipts.
Governor Ronald Reagan vetoed Assemblyman Maret Fongs bill to suspend or revoke teachers credentials for enforcing sex education classes and to protect those who fail to inform parents. The measure, Assembly Bill 1177, cleared both houses and was among two vetoed yesterday.
UPI reports political analysts in Ankara say splinter groups from the left and right could swing the vote in Turkey's general election on October 14. Both major parties promise to lift a nine month ban on opium and hashish farming urged by the United States. It remains unclear who will gain from the issue at the polls.
The archdiocese of Miami will appeal a U S Department of Immigration ruling to exclude 62 Haitian refugees, 35 men and 27 women, who fear for their lives if returned. Attorney Joseph Fitzgerald said a court battle will follow if the appeal fails, as some refugees remain in custody or care at church facilities. The group was rescued after 29 days at sea when their sinking sailboat was found 39 miles east southeast of Miami.
William Moxley filed suit in U S District Court seeking 74000 from Asociacion Cooperativa de Produccion Pesquera Ensenada owners of the 11 foot Cuaullerna. The vessel was in San Diego for repairs when the trimaran was rammed seven miles off Ensenada last June. The Mexican firm allegedly promised repairs but did not pay and was said to have violated navigational rules by fueling a stricken craft.
U.S. and Soviet negotiators held the 37th meeting of the second round of SALT talks in Geneva. Spokesmen provided no details beyond noting a constructive atmosphere as the talks resumed after a summer pause and ran into late September.
Police said the Northern Station watchman G Scott was dismissed by Chief Donald M Scott after firing a pistol at the door of Mrs Gloria Hitchings 23 and threatening her and children. Investigators found a homemade bomb components at his home and questioned whether he was involved in Friday's federal building bombing. He denies knowledge of the incident.
President Nixon ordered a mandatory allocation program for home heating oil and propane to soften looming winter shortages. Interior officials said the program will take effect in a week or two and be run by the Interior Department with regional offices across major cities.
Deitrich and Hemp of the California Service Station Association warn press coverage is limited while dealers delay closings. They expect Phase 4 controls to lift soon and vow to consult members before action. Nationwide protest rumors surface as Houston and New York dealers cite insufficient relief from recent price rulings, urging better wholesale cost alignment.
San Francisco AP report says Secretary Weinberger announces creation of a federal agency to tackle mental illness drug abuse and alcoholism. Dr Roger Egeberg named head of the Alcohol, Drug, Abuse and Mental Health Administration with three separate institutes under it, distinct from NIH.
SAN JOSE police report a three year old girl died Monday night after a babysitter, a ten year old, accidently discharged a .22 caliber rifle while playing with the weapon. Bridgette Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, lived in a motel. The babysitter is described as a boy who lives in the same family.
Kindergarten and first grade pupils ride color coded buses to avoid getting lost. Red, yellow, green, and other colors mark bus stops and drop off points, with drivers calling out color and street to guide riders. Students at Cabello Brookvale attend classes at Alvarado Barard Middle and Searles, causing confusion about school identity.
Gerald M Zelmanowitz and his wife Lilian filed suits in US District Court San Francisco against the Internal Revenue Service claiming a 1.7 million tax lien based on 1968 to 1983 Mafia related transactions. The cases seek return of property, emotional distress, and large damages. Zelmanowitz testified in New Jersey cases and used aliases while living in San Francisco as Paul Maris.
The California Public Utilities Commission approved a 48.9 million dollar annual rise in Pacific Gas and Electric electric rates to offset higher gas and fuel oil costs. The bill rises by a fraction of a cent per kilowatt hour for typical consumers, effective December 7, marking the third increase this year after earlier adjustments totaling 28.0 billion in power rates. GG serves most of Northern and Central California.
Washington reports $113 million in revenue sharing payments held back due to incomplete required paperwork by local officials. About 9,300 governments will see quarterly checks delayed while 29,000 compliant units receive funds on time. Chicago faces the largest hold back at $16,990,000.
At dawn near the Jacumba border crossing in California, three Mexican men believed to be illegal drug couriers were killed after a shooting with U S border patrolmen. One officer was wounded, Norman G Barry, 29, was hit in the shoulder and taken to Scripps Memorial Hospital in San Diego in fair condition. Authorities seized marijuana estimated at 500 to 700 kilos and detained a man waiting in a car to receive the drugs.
President Nixon hosted forty six senior citizens from Whittier and nearby towns in the Oval Office, recalling James Farley’s advice to win one’s precincts. Nixon praised Whittier’s support, welcomed the group with coffee in the family quarters, and noted the habit of travelers visiting the White House. He shared memories of home and mentioned his family’s move from the Midwest to California, missing fall colors.
Seoul students clash with riot police during South Korea s first campus demonstration in two years at Seoul National University’s liberal arts and sciences campus. About 400 protesters rallied demanding an end to a fascist government and the CIA, while police detained roughly 200 students and questioned about half after moving onto campus.
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