San Francisco Striking Workers Parade Through City
Despite an 11 day city workers strike, San Francisco residents and visitors cope with idle cable cars and cluttered streets. Stores report modest declines in shopping while commuters turn to car pools and bikes. Public toilets fail at the airport, but flights run on schedule as 25 percent of the workforce stalls. The strike cuts pay for carpenters, streetsweepers and electricians, with mediation sought to end the stalemate before further disruptions. The National Association of School Boards gathers in town, and opening day at Candlestick Park draws 37,261 despite picket lines and fans bringing lunches as the Giants beat the Dodgers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
City Crafts
Jim ‘Haynes
Chamber of Commerce
National Association of School Boards
City Auditorium
George Christopher
Christopher
Eugene J. Barry
Barry
Board of Supervisors
Candlestick Park
San Francisco Giants
Giants
Los Angeles Dodgers
Florida to distribute Frisbees with VD awareness on beaches
Health officials will hand out sun visors and Frisbees with the slogan Catch a Frisbee Not VD to vacationing college students along Florida beaches next week. A light plane will tow a banner over Atlantic Coast shores daily from Monday through Easter Sunday. Dr. Clifford M. Cole notes that VD awareness aids control and cites Florida gains in reducing infectious syphilis and gonorrhea in early 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Florida
Atlantic Coast
Clifford M. Cole
Cole
Panel cuts arts funds in Arizona budget
A House Appropriations subcommittee slashed the Arizona Arts and Humanities Committee budget from 494 600 to 63 300 for 1976 77. It also trimmed the Department of Education special education to 16 3 million and reduced bilingual aid to zero. Final figures await full committee approval and a joint meeting on April 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
House
Arizona Arts and Humanities Committee
State Department of Education
Senate
Appropriations
Pima Navajo Parents Class and School Activities Update
Bert Smith the Pima School psychologist will lead a four week parent seminar on Child Management starting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Pima cafeteria with no charge and registration due by April 22. Navajo students shine in city and division track meets with boys often winning and girls placing second across events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Smith
Pima
Mohave
Hohokam
Navajo
Pimd
Pueblo
Supai
Monica Zepeda
Jerry Carpenter
Bronstein Keeps Near Top in Chess Across Decades
Soviet grandmaster David Bronstein, 52, remains a leading figure in chess after a long career marked by early USSR Championship attempts, interzonal titles, and near worlds in 1951 and 1958. He earned the grand master title in 1950 and has continued strong showings in international events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Bronstein
Soviet Union
Bronstein
Laszlo Szabo
Aitch
Botvinnik
Mikhail Botvinnik
FIDE
Leningrad
Ussr
Petropolis
Brazil
Portoroz
Yugoslavia
England
Hastings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander Dodge
Switzerland
Ninos Centennal
Scottsdale
Community College
Rosanne Dlugosz
Alex
Karen Anderson
Taliesin West
Arts Commission
Legislative Budget Office
Gov
Raul Castro
Jan Bagnato
Ed Peplow
Fran Bliss
Dolores McCue
Peplow
Arizona
Nancy Moffat
Lloyd Munsil
Tempe
East High
Phoenix Youth Symphony Orchestra
Nancy Walker
Beverly McNamara
Terry
Dan Jennings
David Hoelsch
Marlene Rehm
Karen
Whitfield
Marcy Sanchez
Elaine Rehm
Annette Volkers
Lisa Schaeffer
Karen Wilson
Calee Palmer
Lisa Cody
Holly Moore
JoAnn Gordon
Mia Orlandi
Christina Sipos
Bob Seymour
Bob
Ross Williams
Copley News Service
Isaak Boleslavsky
Moscow
World Chess Federation
Saltsjobaden
Sweden
Boleslavsky
John Nunn
Ruy Lopex
Nunn Bronstein
Peters
Chaparral Road
Scottsdale Progress
K.C. Sirlein
Cole Slaw
DeWayne Wear
The
Country Express
Corner
Scottsdale Road & Shea
Scottsdale, Arizona
Arizona Bank
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
F. Dic
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!