SAN LEANDRO NATIVE FORMER SAFeway EXEC DIES IN CALIFORNIA
William 372 Gilmore longtime Safeway employee in Oakland area and Castlewood Country Club leader dies at San Leandro Hospital after brief illness. Survived by wife Ruby five sons four granddaughters two brothers and a half sister. Funeral at Santis Robinson Chapel 160 Estudillo Ave. Lends services at 7 pm Thursday led by brother in law Master Spence. He was active in Boy Scouts Atherton Liverman Valley Historical Society and LDS Church lineage from Kansas City Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
Willam
Daxlind Eser
Safeway
Cary Yesterdey
San Leandea Nevalascent Hospital
Santis-Robinson
Oakland
San Leandre
Anton
Castlewood Country Club
Oaklied
Castlewood
Sears rejects Alioto as mediator in Bay Area strike
Sears Roebuck & Co. refuses San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto as mediator for a Bay Area strike. The Warehousemen’s Union Local 52 walked out at San Leandro and Hayward facilities on August 21, triggering store walkouts in two San Francisco locations. Supervisors handle operations as the dispute enters its third week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears. Roebuck & Co
San Franciseo
Joseph Abinto
Bay Area
San Leandro
Hayward
Warehouseman's Union
San Francisco
Southland
Contl
Sai Leandro
Aiolo
Pacific
Alhambra
Sears
Nuclear power could be less risky for environment
Dr Gyn T Comar, chairing a NAS panel on radiation, argued nuclear energy may pose fewer biological costs than burning fossil fuels or providing no electricity. He spoke at the opening of a conference on radiation protection as nations face energy demands and health considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Gyn T. Comar
National Academy of Sciences
Tamar
Polish vessel rescues fishermen off Oregon coast
Coast Guard reports three Corvallis residents drifted 31 hours in an 18 foot motor boat before being found by the Polish vessel Humbak off Cape Perpetua near Yachats. They were cold but in good condition and fed aboard before transfer to shore.
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Newport
Ore
UPI
Thres Corvallis
Coast Guard
Humbak
Diately
Hembakif Huiles
Cape Perpetua
Yachals
Gre
Jin Pordotle
Ken Price
Shirley Bush
Doctors Discuss Acupuncture Adaptation in Western Medicine
In San Francisco a first scientific symposium on Oriental healing attracts over 200 doctors at the St. Francis Hotel. Demonstrations and lectures explore the potential and limits of acupuncture and Chinese herbology for Western medical practice while cautioning against full transplantation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
St. Francis Hotel
Fung
America
Frederick F. Kao
Kao
State University of New York
Downstate Medical Center
Brooklyn
Kan
China
Vancouver rail workers return to work after strike
Vancouver rail workers began returning to duties after defying federal back-to-work legislation for ten days. Union members faced summonses over the holdout, with cases postponed in Vancouver Court. Other regions had resumed work earlier last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B.C
Aif
Shooting suit settled out of court in Houston
Attorneys for both sides agreed to a 200000 settlement in a 1.75 million damage suit filed against Candace Messier Garton. The case arose from an accidental shooting that left her secretary's son partially paralyzed. Eddie Mosler, 13, of Judy Ann Brewen, was struck by a bullet. David Brown, 13, of Atlanta, remains partially paralyzed and wheelchair bound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Candace Messier Gar- Tisom
Court of Distr
Arthur C. Lesster
Plastic spray blamed in death in San Jose
Cynthia Finnegan died after inhaling a plastic spray in what police and city officials call a deadly incident. Two friends reported they were using the spray to get high when she collapsed and died on arrival at a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Cynthia Finnegan
Cynthia
Does housing growth pay its own way in Fremont
A chamber of commerce study questions whether residential growth pays for city services. It divides the community into residential, commercial, industrial, and undeveloped land segments to compare revenues and expenditures influencing the budget. The report notes industry and commerce benefit indirectly through services to employees and customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Singer Housing Co
Chamber of Commerce
Premont
Fremont budget study links growth to service costs
A Fremont report divides city revenues by residential and non residential shares using assessed valuations. It shows 1971 72 revenues of 11 million with residential services at 6.3 million, leaving a potential 1 million surplus, and 1972 73 figures with residential contributing more than it consumed. The study cites inflation and expanding services as major factors behind rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Freion
Death Penalty Bill Sent to Governor for 1973 Era Debate
The measure would limit capital punishment to defined cases while premeditation reforms may still trigger many executions. California already had 15 inmates and five on death row from San Quentin when the 1973 state Supreme Court ruling struck down the death penalty as unconstitutional. Sirhan Sirhan and five Manson followers were among those affected, their sentences later commuted to life. The change reflects a statewide constitutional amendment approved by voters in November.
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San Quentin
California Supreme Court
California
Sirhan B. Sirhan
Sen
Robert Kennedy
Charles Manson
Flood victims seek custody after New Orleans displacement
Doug and Marilyn Elliott and their six children lived in cars and a ramshackle house after floods. Authorities removed the children. a juvenile court hearing is set for Wednesday as the Elliots hope to regain custody. The family once lived in New Orleans and now camps near Percy Priest Lake while seeking work and shelter.
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Percy Priest Lake
Ellinitt
New Orleans
Hlliotts
Chilren
Elliotts
Elliott
Ginte
Chares Tate
Elliot
Nashville
Ais
Marilyn
Tio
Yugoslav Caravelle Crashes Near Prizren Bay Area
An airliner carrying 46 passengers and six crew members crashed into a mountain near Kola sin Belarsile on the Skopje to Titograd route. Authorities feared all aboard were killed as the Federal Aeronautics Board opened an investigation and search teams were dispatched.
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Atograd
Yugoslavia
Forlsy
Federal Aeronautics Board
Skopje
Macedonia
Titograd
Montenegro
Ander
Conteal
Beef prices rise as consumer boycott advocates weigh action
The piece notes wholesale beef costs may climb again and cites Jibr Boal of the California Beef Council saying feedlot numbers are down from a year ago. Arline Matthews of Fight Inflation Together urges a meat boycott to push prices down, while critics warn consumer action could keep prices high if packing houses withhold meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francista
Jibr Boal
California Beef Council
Bues
Root
Arline Matthews
Los Angeles
Qrhod Canuga Park
Auilie
Fuedtor
Unearakot
Gas dealers pledge united action against price squeeze
The article reports Shell and other oil groups vowing a coordinated response to gas price pressures. Leaders including Bill Wren of the California Shell Dealers Association, Kim Campbell of Oakland, and Stan Greenhingen of Sonoma County urged a broad coalition to pressure the government and the Cost of Living Council. Members paid 36 to join the California Service Station Association and the National Congress, then marched to the Federal Building for further speeches and talks with local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Wren
California Shell Eaters Association
Kim Campbell
Oakland
Bol Mapye
Stan Greenhingen
Sonoma County Independent Service Station Dealers Association
California Service Station Association
The
National Congress
Yhov
Federal
Santa Claus intruder terrifies two women in Los Angeles
A man dressed in three Santa costumes terrorized two young women in their apartment early Monday. Police say the intruder wore a plastic mask, fake beard, red suit and black belt. He gained entry through an unlocked door and bound one woman with a bathrobe belt. After a few minutes he said he had to go, claiming he only wanted to talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Santa Claus
House passes ban on cigarette and little cigar ads
The House approved a measure to ban broadcast advertising of cigarettes and little cigars, sending it to President Nixon. The bill, approved 287 to ? and set to take effect 60 days after signing, had Senate support earlier this year. The 1971 health warning requirement on cigarette packs remains separate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Nixon
Senate
Ehrlichman Goes Before Grand Jury In Watergate Case
Ehrlichman former domestic adviser to Nixon testifies before the Watergate grand jury amid an appeals court dispute over turning over tape recordings. Cox seeks further indictments linked to the Ellsberg break in Los Angeles. Goldwater criticizes Nixon handling and urges closed hearings with court control. Senate Watergate panel to decide on resuming hearings next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Dona D. Ehrlichman
Nixon
Archibald Cox
Jobp d. Sirica
U.S. Court of Appeals For the Distrit of
Columbia
Sirieu
White House
Ehrlichman
U.S
Cox
Daniel Ellsher
Los Angeles
Grand
Ellsberg
Goldwater
Senate Watergate Committee
Instant heart deaths could be prevented
A Chicago area research team reports that nearly all heart attack victims who died instantly had no new heart disease and likely could have survived with prompt defibrillator treatment. Doctors say injecting a shock within two minutes could have saved most lives by restoring a normal rhythm before irreversible damage.
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San Francesco
Meyer Friedman
Friedman
Mi Dion Hospital
Ronary
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