26 Apr 1960
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1960
Page
1
A humorous column by HAL BOYLE about boss employee tensions and office quirks. Jokes about water coolers, expense accounts, confidential chatter, and wives calling during work hour, capturing workplace dynamics and private lives intruding on office routine.
Rescuers press on in Temran Iran as death tolls fall from earlier estimates. Red Cross officials, including Dr Mussein Khatibi, caution the total may not reach 500. City of Lar and Gerash were struck by two quakes, with hundreds displaced and homes newly built or rebuilt.
Chicago AP report on Roy Frantz elected NASB president says the association may not take stands on school integration or federal aid to education. Delegates split over federal involvement, with Frantz supporting aid and opponents urging study before any new programs.
In Tucson, Westbrook Pegler and his wife Pearl Doane Pegler have reconciled and are living together in a Tucson suburb. The divorce suit Pegler filed January 38 and the counterclaim by Mrs. Pegler were dismissed by the Superior Court, which had ordered Pegler to pay $1,000 monthly temporary support.
In Durant Oklahoma a reunion at the Hampton home ended badly when the elder Hampton’s exuberant greeting caused his son to fall and break a leg landing both in the hospital. In Redwood City two ex convicts, Charles Waren and Marty Avery, face first degree murder charges after a drive-in confrontation left Vern Q Fore dead from a skull fracture days later.
Local notice records the Daily Review being entered at the Hayward California post office as second class matter under Congress March 3 1979 with correspondence directed to Ha Winton Ave Hayward. The fragment notes postal handling and undetailed address cues.
Oklahoma AG rules that a state fishing license suffices to prove the age of a person applying for a marriage license. The ruling emphasizes using existing state documents to satisfy age verification requirements.
Philadelphia AP report notes Nixon supporters in Pennsylvania track the primary for a large 71 member GOP delegation. Rockefeller’s withdrawal and Kennedy Humphrey write-ins loom as Democrats seek momentum. Eisenhower declines Gettysburg vote. Special elections fill holes for Simpson and Bush seats.
Jeromey K. Kuykendall, head of the Federal Power Commission since 1953, says five free air trips were justified. He cites funerals for fellow commissioners, inspections, and a speech at the Edison Electric Institute in Atlantic City. A House subcommittee plans a May hearing on commission activities.
A San Francisco bus driver, 43, born in Krakow, credited a ballpoint pen he has carried since moving to the United States five years ago with helping him survive a perilous moment today. He received the pen from an auto agency after the event.
A robber boarded a bus at night and demanded valuables. A passenger named Rudzinski was shot in the chest during the escape, dying soon after. The infant Sturgaeon, four months old, died from asphyxiation though exams show a minor facial scratch on the infant.
CORONADO CALIF. AP A sign at Silver Strand State Park between San Diego Bay and the ocean prohibits seagulls from breaking clamshells on the paved parking area. The sign was ordered by a district superintendent of parks. Seagulls had dropped clams on pavement to eat the meat. Assistant superintendent Lewis Myer says fewer clams have been dropped since the sign went up.
Australia is sometimes labeled as an island yet remains a major landmass on the continent scale with a vast area of 2/148,306 square miles noted in regional classifications.
San Francisco officials hoisted French tricolor flags to greet Charles de Gaulle but most banners misoriented, with color panels either perpendicular to poles or parallel with wrong band order, failing to match the correct French flag layout.
A collection of short UPI items spans humor and oddities. Louis Throgmorton critiques a political talk on teeth symbolism in Virginia. An official testifies on a crumbling Dartmoor prison wall in London. A Milwaukee woman rescues her cockatoo from 40 feet up with a Fire Department ladder. The London theater maker explains pay by sword length and fire tolerance. In Jacksonville a man cites a 20 year absence of streetcars as his alibi for a charge.
Eight cars of Southern Railway passenger No. 30 the Peach Queen derailed and plunged down a bank near Seneca South Carolina killing the conductor and injuring several others Expansion had knocked the track out captain J S Dean of Atlanta said I saw it come late to stop at 55 to 60 miles an hour The train was en route from Atlanta to Washington
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