News Scrapbook 1972-1973
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\ JWljl o sallal(O.l Al\UnWWv n~w h called freedom South ~r:tous um1 TUl u1 au\JllW >societ as. a chance to survive as ~arn JI Ill ll · 01 saAll K Y a ree · n~kq~h !eu1snpu1 P~_e talked to 16 f e was fortunate m havm SJOIJIIJJ m JO] " I a. k ormer prisoners of war g (OOIJ . p.,1.lc1uo:> wof ed them all what the . e 'AJ)snpm auu11ud , beyond pure survival d y thought ol!,11u ucs uo thays of confinement whenu~~ng the long dca1 no/ ~1r constant companion ought was a epe p10 aq1 J' They all said m man · 1uwJoJ e ' waw1 that they were given h y different ways I •A(lll11Uass,.; ·p1J confidence by . 1 ope, strength and "' · th a c ear re • . ,(1mnwwo3 olla1( eir many blessm cog:ution of l(JJe l:I JO J DEATH PENALTY ASSAILED Ex-warden Dully calls executions • poo,1' I JJ npu1 01 iU!?.lJO oue ,(q '<>I ll\& ue 1e41 1 1ng (SIUIWlP fo11n11od /\(SnOtl , , bracelets were m,ass prisoner of war . P aced on th 1 symbolic gesture e a tar as a the·ch memory of the dead ,urch bells rang m servicemen. U Following ,~~• . SUOll tjJOS l!uiuosea1 a11.1 JOJ • I a4i 1ncxio suaZ!i!:> 8S!APO sJa:>!HO ""ll 'i0JjU0) seI90J puo 6U!SU3)!I 6op uo sapo:> A1uno:, lll!'" a:>uo11dwo:> J0f ~:>a4:> I,. -- ~~---1 -- (oio4d /41unO) 06,110 uos) :Ja1Ia4s_ l?W!UV A1uno) ,saJ,oau D futu e ,~ pc ~1,;; et,ng STUDENTS SURVEY CHAIN STORES Price gap narrows am A udent study of chain u- cenf~, ard bacon was up 3 its price structure. the group perm cotif ets in the countv has recPnt increases in food P ·ces and also has at the gap has nar- tween the highest- arkets and the low- ho d) was made March Y the California Pub- lie Inte est Research Group (CALPIRG). a nonprofit cor- poration e tablished by col- It was tlte second stud1· b" 8 and lejle students. 1 he group. The made about a month ago. The group said tl at during first was ·"icken was up 12 cents lb , ean ground beef and bone- css rump roa!l was up 10 ones , cents. sa id Ellen Wilson a student at 'CCSD who led the second surve ·. said the spread be- t;1een the highest and lowest- priced stores was 8.2o;;. com- The survey covered 74 mar- i;ets frtlm Del Mar to Impe- rial Beach and El Cajon and included 79 items. nme more than were studied in the fir,t The tudy listed Bradshaws market£ as having the high- est prices over The market chains sur- ve1ed \\ere fedMart. fo(ld Basket. Safe11 ay, Alpha Beta , K .Mart, Big Bear, Von·s. Brad,haws and !\1ayfair. \Is. Wilson ,aid that while Fed,fart had the lowest over- all prices, there was Jess than 1% difference between that firm and Food Basket. While meat prices general- ly were higher, Von's and Ai- In order of o\erall pricing from the lowest, the super- market chains are r'edMart, Food Basket. Safeway, Alph Beta, K M:irt, Big Bear and' h p a ont ""a h c. ar,;e they did d I ower last pricf'~ than month she said. mnst recent ~urve • al,n compared p c·P differ- ence bet ween sC<' J ns o the San o;egu metropolitan area ., ' ·Top results were surpri•• ing.'' said Alan l the period between the two Mart as hanng the lowest. tud1es. the average price of Ma) fair Marke s actually had the highest prices, but \1as dropped from th<> result:,; because of a major change m Von•. :JR~~ tk1'l~C__.• _ 3/:i3 I:--, 3 in memorial ceremony By BILL NEW~LL Suuaet S1.1ff \\ rlltr endmg of the war, we have undergone a reawakening to the real world or America, a rekindling of that precious spirit called freedom. South Vietnam now has a chance to survive as a free society •· Krulak said he was fortunate in havmg talked to 16 former prisoners of war, "I asked them all what they thought of, beyond pure survival, during the long days of confinement when thought was their constant companion, "They all aid in many different ways that they were given hope, strength and confidence by a clear recognition of their many blessings and obligations. "A deepened faith in God and Country helped them survive, They appreciate the many blessings or a country that provides freedom to think, work. dream and hold an honorable profession. "Survival comes first and will never be accomplished by acts of weakness," Krolak said. Following the dedication a mass of thanksgiving for peace was given in the Immaculata at the Umversity. During the mass prisoner of war bracelets were placed on the altar as a symbolic gesture Following, the church bells rang in memory of the dead servicemen, A plaque donated by the University of San Diego Veterans Club in honor of all who died m Indochina was dedicated during a Vietnam Memorial Day Ceremony Wednesday Bishop Leo T ~laher representing the Roman Catholic D1oce e of San Diego gave the ble sing and invocation at the ceremony, '1'.htch took place in the Rose Pat10 at the University. Navy Commander Richard D Mullen, a prisoner of war for six years, was one or the university's honored guests. Mullen's plane was shot down Jan. 6, 1967, while on a combat m1ss1on over 'orth Vietnam lie wa released from capt1v1ty March 7, 1973. Rear Admiral Anthony Kiares attended the ded1cat1on as a personal representative or President Nixon Lt General Victor H Kru)ak USMC Ret wa featured speaker at the ceremony ·• lier 10 year of fighting. 45,000 lives lo and $200 Billion. the Umted States ha experienced a trauma unequaled in U S. ht tory But in a sense the U. S. was the victor m Vietnam," Krulak said, addmg that "as a re ult of the Dedicated in memory A plaque honoring all who died in Vietnam was dedicated during lost week's Vietnam Memorial Doy Ceremony. The ceremony took place in the Rose Patio at the University of San Diego. Bishop Leo T. Maher (inset left), representing the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego, gave the blessing and invocation at the event. Honored guest was Commander Richard D. Mullen of La Jolla (inset right), a former prisoner of war for six years.
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