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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1973
Page
7
The police released a photo showing the hostage incident at the Stockholm bank where gunman Jan-Erik Ol- Reen and accomplice Clark Olofsson held four people last month. The image, published by Bild am Sonntag, sparked a bitter clash in police headquarters despite a written promise.
Bishop College Irving vice president John Manson 28 was found stabbed shot and burned in his house. Parkland Hospital said he had multiple stab wounds bullet injuries and second degree burns and was in serious condition after surgery. Manson was last seen Saturday night and found by Birchette, college vice president for business affairs, after he failed to report to work.
London warned Reykjavik against escalating the cod fishing war and pressed for new talks. A Foreign Office spokesman outlined Britain's account of a recent clash between a British warship and an Icelandic gunboat that left one Icelandic crewman dead during repairs. Britain said it stands ready to resume negotiations at any time.
Civil Air Patrol says a Cessna 172 carrying Nendel Moore 33 of Long Beach California and Chris McKay 4 Kent Washington vanished Thursday while flying from Wenatchee Washington to Kent via the Columbia River Gorge. A four day search with 18 aircraft and about 120 personnel failed to locate any trace Monday night as teams scoured Mt. St. Helens and areas east toward Yakima and west toward Portland.
Rep. Alphonzo Bell of West Los Angeles appealed to Southern Californians to back a proposed state park bond issue totaling 90 million for county and city park grants. He argued beaches are insufficient and traffic and parking fail on peak days, with Los Angeles County set to receive about 30 million of the funds.
Three Florida men face up to a year in jail and $1000 fines after being charged with trying to sell 40 000 pounds of hijacked beef to an undercover agent. The stolen meat, valued at about 365 000, was traced from Nebraska to Florida and captured after delivery was arranged. The tractor and trailer were recovered.
A 22 acre timber fire west of Riddle in Douglas County neared containment as crews worked to complete the last mile of line in the Cow Creek area. Wind hampered efforts and flames crossed fir lines near the Josephine County border while other small blazes on Weyerhaeuser land were controlled in Southern Oregon.
The New China News Agency reports a Chinese freighter delivering aid materials for the Viet Cong arrived at the Cua Viet-Cong Ha port in Quang Tri province, the first foreign ship to reach the PRG controlled harbor since the Paris peace accord. Officials from the Viet Cong PRG and the Revolutionary Committee of Quang Tri welcomed the vessel.
Labor Day speeches decry Nixon economics, with Meany of AFL-CIO saying wages are capped and the nation slippes backward through inflation and deficits while Meany cites food shortages and high profits. United Steelworkers chief Abel warns of soaring rates and social policy repression. Brennan counters with rising employment, low unemployment and higher earnings, defending policy as strengthened leadership.
DETROIT UPI unions and automakers accelerate bargaining this year and expect to reach a crisis stage before the September 14 contract expiry. UAW leaders Fraser and Woodcock describe pace as typical while Chrysler focuses on study of proposals ahead of a pattern setting deal. Ford and General Motors to run plants under until pattern is set at Chrysler as talks continue.
In Hong Kong a doctor testified that Bruce Lee died July 22 from a brain disease. The inquest heard the pathologist found brain swelling and organ congestion with cannabis traces in the lungs, while Lee was found conscious but collapsed in actress Betty Ting Pei's apartment.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare proposed rules reflect a Supreme Court ruling. Continued absence from home due to military duty or job hunting will not bar eligibility for aid to families with dependent children. If the parent is away temporarily for employment or service, it will not be deemed continued absence.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro met Guyana’s Prime Minister Patches Burnham to discuss closer relations between Cuba and Guyana. Castro joined Burnham en route to the Nonaligned Movement summit in Algiers, after paying tribute to four founders earlier. The visit drew a large crowd, with about 4,000 spectators seen for a visiting dignitary.
Washington reports rising cafeteria prices as districts face scarce beef imports and fuel shortages. The National School Public Relations Association warns meals may cost more, with some districts dropping hot lunches or switching to meatless dishes. College loans remain harder to obtain due to high interest rates, as mid income students struggle to fund tuition. Officials warn a historic crisis in school food and fuel access could affect openings nationwide.
A study for the American Petroleum Institute says removing federal price ceilings could lift the average residential natural gas bill by 24 to 50 dollars per year by 1980, with industry officials arguing higher prices spur exploration and ease shortages. The report notes 49.4 million customers paid about 56.70 last year and would face years of extra costs.
Congress resumes work after a month away as Senators and Representatives gauge public opinion on the feud between Congress and the President. Nixon plans new initiatives while Congress wades through unfinished business, including farm and minimum wage bills and limitations on executive powers.
World grain production is forecast to rise this year yet prices are expected to climb due to surging demand. Analysts warn that higher costs will show up in supermarket shelves with meat and dairy items staying costly as feed prices rise. The International Wheat Council notes a paradox of strong demand amid higher production and dropping world stocks.
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