Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 176, Ed. 1 Monday, February 23, 1976 Page: 7 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Monday, February 23,1976
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
Page 7A
1912
ac-
stian
Alphi
onor
ite of
I is a
iction
udent
rs of
point
Terrorists Like
Rocky Mountains
DENVER (UPD - A New York researcher says
terrorists are attracted to the Rocky Mountain region
because of its social climate and environment. ‘
“It’s much more interesting to build a bomb in
Colorado than, say, in Kansas,” said Dr. J. Bowyer Bell,
a researcher at the Institute of War and Peace Institute
of Columbia University.
“You have a fluid, young, transient community.
Colorado is a nice place to drift around in.”
There were 21 bombings in the Denver area last year,
but Bell said he doubted the number represented a
serious threat to the political system.
“I don't think the bombings you are getting are
anything more than symbolic protest. They are not part
of any great conspiracy,” said Bell
"You will find that many of these (attacks) are
coordinated, many are choreographed for the media.
You know, 'Don't shoot, Abdul. We are not yet in prime
time.”'
FBI Studies Bomb Plant
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The FBI is said it found literature from the New Dan
sifting through piles of explosives and Emiliano Zapata Unit and New World
radical writings seized from a Liberation Front (NWLF) — a group
' makeshift bomb plant in an effort to which recently issued communiques
pinpoint the source of Northern threatening Patricia Hearst and her
California terrorist attacks. family.
From 130 to 130 pounds of explosives The San Francisco Chronicle quoted
were discovered Saturday in a predawn underground sources today as saying
raid by FBI and police SWAT teams on the seven persons arrested comprise
a Richmond, Calif., house. Three men almost the entire membership of the
and three women, surprised while Emiliano Zapata Unit. The newspaper
sleeping, were arrested and face said the terrorist group used for its
arraignment on explosives charges . front an aboveground bookstore and
today.
A seventh person was arrested after a
stakeout later Saturday in Oakland
Police identified him as David Miller.
21, wanted in Madison, Wis., for
assaulting a policeman during a
demonstration in 1973. He was held in
lieu of $100,000 bail on an explosives
charge.
In the Richmond house the FBI also
communication center called the New
Dawn Collective in Berkeley
FBI Special Aent-in-Charge Charles
Bates said it would “take a little time’'
to determine to which group those ar-
rested belonged. He said the raid
resulted from information gathered
after the arrests Feb. 17 of two alleged
terrorists in a Marin County shootout
van.
Bates said there were about three
dozen terrorist bombings in the San
Francisco Bay area in 1975 and at least
a half dozen so far this year. No one has
yet been charged in those bombings,
but the weekend arrests appeared to be
the first major break in efforts to
penetrate the tightly organized
terrorist cadres.
Another terrorist action was reported
Sunday, but it appeared to have oc-
curred before the weekend arrests
Eleven damaged Pacific Gas &
Electric power poles were discovered
in Marin County following receipt of a
communique signed by the New World
Liberation Front demanding free
utilities. PG&E spokesman Paul Girard
said the wooden poles "had been cut
partially through."
WE’RE NOT CLOSED YET
WHILE THE an IMPROVES
BELL AVENUE IN FRONT OF OUR SHOP
WE WILL STILL BE OPEN
TO GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE
WE WILL CLOSE MARCH 6
FOR 2 WEEKS WHILE THE
STREET IS BEING PAVED.
HAWK’S
PAINT & BODY
SHOP
EXPERIENCE
SINCE 194S
104 BLOUNT
Between E. Oak
& E. Hickory
Dial 382-61391
New Beef
Definitions |
Take Effect!
WASHINGTON (AP) - 1
New federal definitions for 1
the quality of beef 1
Americans buy go into effect K
today, meaning the steak ■
you buy as “prime” meat |
may have been graded only 1
"choice" last week. 1
Under the new rules, 1
standards for "prime" and 1
"choice” beef will be 1
widened to include meet with 1
less marbling — or flecks of I
fat The more marbling in I
the beef, the more tender £
and juicy it is.
The U.S. Agriculture 1
Department, which had 1
originally hoped to Im- 1
plement the new rating
system almost a year ago,
says consumers won’t be
able to tell the difference in
appearance or taste but that
the changes will cut costs for
cattlemen, keep retail costs
down and cut down the
amount of grain used to feed
the cattie Americans eat.
Historically, the tenderest
and most expensive of the
four grades of beef com-
monly seen in retail stores is
. “prime." which comes from
cattle pampered and fed
grain during much of their
lives, particularly in the
final few months before
slaughter.
“Choice” beef contains
less marbling than “prime,”
and “good” beef has less
than “choice.” "Standard”
is the fourth category.
The rise in grain prices in
recent years has caused
many cattie formers and
feed-lot operators to claim
they have loot money until
recently. With a loosening of
the standards for the top two
classes of beef, producers
will be able to food less grain
to animals and still have
them qualify for the more
expensive grades.
The now rules were
initially planned for adoption
last April 14, but they were
delayed by court challenges
from producers and others,
including consumer groups
which contended that
shoppers would be charged
higher prices for lower
quality beef The last legal
hurdle was cleared Sunday.
U.S. District Court Judge
Petrick Higginbotham of
Dallas denied a temporary
injunction that had been
sought by the Texas baby
beef industry, which claimed
the new standards would dry
up their industry and
ultimately result in higher
costs to consumers.
The baby beef raisers
complained the new
regulations would
downgrade 20 to 50 per cent
of their product from “good”
to "standard” and argued
that chain stores and con-
sumers would not buy lower-
graded baby beef.
Higginbotham said he
denied the action because It
was unlikely cattlemen could
win their case in further
proceedings A hearing is
still scheduled within 45 days
on a motion for a permanent
injunction.
LOW, LOW
DAY PRICES!
Bread
Mrs. Wright’s. *Regular or
*Sandwich. Sliced. 16-0%
Safeway Big Buy! loaf
Margarine
E Coldbrook. Quarters.
Safeway Big Buy!
16-01
CI.
Viennas
Sausage. Tawa House.
Safeway Big Buy!
‘ Can
re
Liquid Bleach
Par Detergent
Paper Towels
White Magic
Safeway Big Buy!
No Phosphates!
Safeway Big Buy’
Hi-Dri. Absorbent
Safeway Big Buy!
ye-s.L 37-
Micstic VTT
-784
Box 05
1o2c 294
Roll OUT
Lawn Bags Zees 199
Edmundson Piano Service
:1egincear..o."
and Zou Het. SPE
EVERY
IALS
AY, too!
SA
we welcome
FOOD STAMI
Cola
Cragmont. *Reg. er *Diet.
T (Plus Deposit) 32-oz
* T Safeway Big Buy! Botth
Chips
Party Pride. Potato Chips. 9-oz.
Safeway Big Buy! Twin FI
9
Dips 20
Lucerne. Dips for Chips. 8-oz.
Safeway Big Buy! Cm. H
HOW TO BE A SMART SHOPPER!
DM you know Safeway has UNIT PRICING LABELS on every grocery
item in the store? These shell labels will give you the price break,
down per ounce so YOU can compare prices of different brands or
different sizes of the same brand. Doing your own price comparison
is the best way to Stretch Your Grocery Dollar. We invite you to
compare our prices and Save Money by Shopping Safeway!
-----------------------Compare These Values/---------------------
Mustard 10. Catsup 24.
Town House 9 -oz. 1 • T T omato Highway 14-oz wl-T
Safeway Big Bay? Jer • UP 7 Safeway Big Biol Sattle “ W
Safeway Low Prices on Health & Beauty Aidsl
$119
AimToothpaste =195€ Intensive Car — =.896
Listerine = 1=67* Arrid Extra Dry — 5 996
Rubbing Alcohol=2=274 Tegrin ----- 2-51555
Excedrin .2 Ie $139 Prell Shampoo .:99€
Lysol Spray
Disinfectant (Save 40c) 14-oz.
Safeway Special! Aerosol
Safeway Meats are Unconditionally Guaranteed to Please!
Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!
Fresh Fryers
USDA inspected “ ==
Graded ’A'l
Ready to Cook!
(*-***, 53€) "I.
Ground Beef - 791
Ground Beef -=- =$155
Premium Ground Beef: $118
Beef Short Ribs =55*
Boneless Brisket BE =$12
Beef for Stew --- —512
VIRY
Meat Wieners - v* #, 69
Lunch Meat MHER a: 494
Sliced Bologna *=*" *: 681
Sliced Bacon -- —12
Safeway Bacon -= *114
Rib Steaks -eua- $137
Cabbage
Crisp Green Heads! a A
Perfect for
Tangy Cole Slaw!
-Lb. XU
Oranges ..... - —. 4449
Russet Potatoes.— 104′14
Fresh Turnips - — 15*
Tender Broccoli ...... 29*
Red Tomato es -
Crisp Celery ===
Pitted Prunes ---
Orange Juice .......
-35 E
.39 E
541
%2-Gel. $189 =
Decor T
Grapefruit 10-
Delicious! —Each • F
Carrots
us ay
Freshl
10
see ah W
Radishes 10.
E LU’
Clairol
*^^ $3.67
* •. $1.67
Margarine
Whipped
Chiffon
Light Delicate Flavor!
I-Lb. Ale
Bowl Ol
S’ Picnics
6 to B-Lbs. Water Added.
(Sher: !e_.874) -Lb.
Clairol
& th. $1.49
Clairol
Nice a Iggy 01 —
Hr Cole - $1.79
Check These Values!-
Refreshing!
Razor Blades
Sunshine Hydros Cookies
Light Crust Enriched Hour
Pillsbury Mashed Potatoes
Whole Green Chilies
Sere Lee Apple Pie
- M>
si soq
$1.07
92e
xsmrs n. 984
ol e Aoc—a c-
Coca-Cola « ■, tamer (Mas Depoa—sPek Carton
~m and Hemmer V
Baking Soda Deodorant
*ts: 99*
*£ $1.49
39e
$1.63
57€
Comstock Cherry Pie Filling ace 7%.
Chicken & Dumplings *-=--i- con 55e3
Noodles With Chicken c 55€.
Night Hawk Steak Dinner t-e chop Hewi-oes m $1,293
Bow Wow Dog Food sut $4,495
Tab Diet Drink »- torn ma Decoun—haich 574:
Alpo Dog Food
+Chopped Beef 14.5-et. Con 33€
*Chicken Dinner 14.75-oz. Cent 32e
#Horsemeet Chunk 14.75-oz. Can 34
Rose Milk :
1 an
Listerine
Antiseptic
Mouthwash
Em $1.69
Schick
Super II
Adjustable Haded
$1.17
Schick
Injector Blades
• ia €125
Platinum Plg JI£9
Schick
Razor Blades
Pis Platinum s.Ci 7Q8
Double Enge Phe /V
EKCOETERN AD
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 7
FEATURED TEASPOON 90.
ENCVCT ODE DIA of the
Schick
Injector Blades
= . $1.69
Pillsbury
Flour
KM 1-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 176, Ed. 1 Monday, February 23, 1976, newspaper, February 23, 1976; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1703162/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.