18 Apr 1965
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1965
Page
1
Occasional rain today and tomorrow with little temperature change. Highs 58 to 64. Small craft winds up to 20 mph. Chance of rain about 4 percent.
Daily temperatures and sky conditions shown for major cities from Albany to Winnipeg. Readings include highs and lows, with Albany cloudy and Albuquerque clear and other locales displaying a mix of cloudy, clear, snow or rain patterns across the nation.
Occasional rain from Monterey Bay to Stockton Sunday and Monday. Snow level 6000 feet plus. Cloudy in southern areas and Western Nevada with light showers. Temperatures vary with lows near mid 40s to 50s and highs mid 60s to mid 70s. Small craft warnings for southerly winds 20 to 30 mph. coastal speeds 20 to 45 knots.
Tide table and sunset times are listed for a Monday period with related nautical notes and hourly indications. The fragment references oceanic timings, lunar or tidal computations, and minor remarks about period labels and daily changes.
Dr. Wdris Rice-Wray of Mexico City's Maternal Health Association Clinic told the American Academy of General Practice that abortion alone cannot curb unwanted pregnancies. She argued contraceptives, especially the pill, offer the best solution to population growth, noting pills are harmless and 10 percent effective if used correctly. Her remarks, shared with Dr Alan F. Guttmacher, addressed education and real-world use among patients.
The New York World’s Fair, a billion dollar exposition over 645 acres, readies a second opening with polished pavilions and new attractions to boost attendance after a weak season. The event plans metal displays and free admission programs, while the VA reports $131,950 reclaimed in silver from film developing salons and $135,350 from depletion, as officials target higher paid admissions.
About 1,500 demonstrators from diverse groups paraded to the federal building in Civic Center and Panhandle gatherings, with counter-pickets protesting. Speakers included Dr. J Raymond Cope and Robert Scheer criticizing President Johnson’s peace offer as a “Big Lie” technique.
More than 1,500 marchers began the three day Ban the Bomb trek from Buckinghamshire near Bomber Command. Hundreds joined as a five mile snakelike line moved through countryside to London. Guitars and peace songs accompanied the procession with a Trafalgar Square rally set for Monday.
More than 10 000 pilgrims from around the world crowded Jerusalem for Easter observances at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Mass was celebrated by Msgr Alberto Gari with a Paschal candle ceremony led by Bishop Fulgencio Pasini, followed by a procession to Calvary and back to the church.
Julia Tk. McKinney, 13235 Hubbard St., San Fernando, died after being knocked to the floor of her husband Marshall McKinney's boat on Lake Havasu. The boat under a low tree limb near shore caused a fractured skull. The incident occurred Friday. Needles Hospital reported. Her granddaughter Kelly Eileen McKinney, 4, was aboard.
President Nkrumah is accused of pursuing a policy of subversion in Africa while President Houphouet Boigny of Ivory Coast denounces criminal intentions of Africans who oppose unity. Hatian Diori makes the charge on arrival in Abidjan.
The report says Dwight D. Eisenhower will have one or more neighbors at Culacan Castle in Ayrshire Scotland. The National Trust for Scotland, owner of the castle, plans to convert a private Victorian wing into rental apartments. Details on prices are not yet disclosed.
New York AP reports the start of Newspaper Week with over 1,200 publishers and editors attending from across the nation. The Associated Press annual meeting and the American Newspaper Publishers Association convention run Monday through Thursday.
In a statement from Washington Secretary of State Dean Rusk rejects a pause in air raids over North Vietnam. He argues a halt would not pressure aggressors but would embolden them and dishearten allies, noting no public or private response supports a ceasefire.
Mario Savio, leader of the UC Free Speech Movement, has passed his Army physical in Oakland and may be drafted. The decision on induction rests with his draft board in New York City. Savio lost his deferment after dropping out this semester and says he may return to school next term.
Rain washed out last year’s Easter egg hunt leaving 1,090 eggs in storage. The recreation department stored them and plans to reveal the eggs for a Saturday hunt weather permitting.
Almanac entry for Sunday April 18 1965 notes the 108th day of the year and visible stars Saturn Mars Mars Jupiter. It records birthdays of Richard Harding Davis and historical milestones including Paul Revere ride 1775 the 1906 San Francisco earthquake with casualties 1942 Doolittle raid on Japan and 1945 Ernie Pyle killed. Oscar Wilde quote offered as thought for the day.
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