28 Apr 1967
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1967
Page
1
A heated exchange between Murphy and Pursel centers on a board letter about Kerr. Murphy defends strict action and alignment with a Santa Cruz resolution while Pursel blasts policies on non-student membership and enforcement. Pursel threatens to publish his own letter if the board does not endorse the issue at the May 9 reading.
Washington authorities report the White House urged Congress to extend the railroad strike deadline by 45 days. Press Secretary George Christening stated a resolution supporting the extension was introduced, with details still unfolding.
Gen Westmoreland warned Congress and the public that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces grow stronger despite losses. He outlined enemy strategy, predicting intensified mortar and artillery fire while attempting to intimidate villages and disrupt the democratic process in South Vietnam. He urged continued U.S. resolve and warned of potential broader economic and war impacts.
Coppolino was found guilty and received life imprisonment in a motive described as mercenary and tied to an $85,000 life insurance and a plan to marry the healthy widow Mary Gilson, whom he married 40 days after the alleged act. Silvertooth justified the maximum sentence as proper given the jury verdict. Coppolino’s second wife questioned the logic of premeditation after the sentencing.
The article quotes Chandler denying price fixing in the shell station case. He claims he did nothing illegal and only acted to stay in business, criticizing California shell dealer groups and oil majors for causing gas wars. The indictment names multiple dealer associations and leaders across Alameda and Santa Clara counties, with penalties cited up to 80,000 for individuals and 40,000 for associations.
The abortion bill advances to floor consideration as supporters argue for a fetus’s right to life while opponents contend the fetus is not a human child. Senator Anthony Beilens of Beverly Hills frames life as sacred, citing miscarriages and early pregnancy risks. Doctors present data on German measles causing deformities, highlighting contested interpretations of fetal humanity and medical risk.
The state athletic commission announced that Muhammad Ali would be stripped of his title and an elimination tournament would crown a successor. The World Boxing Association and other groups were expected to act similarly. Ali vowed he would take his ride to prison, while attorney Hayden Covington said he would refile a 67 page suit challenging the Selective Service System and government criminal action. Covington planned to seek an injunction in Washington to halt prosecution.
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Protesters rallied around a Newark church as Father Guido Ceotto, 38, faced transfer to another parish. Aimed at clarifying the move, pickets vowed to withhold offerings until a full explanation was given, while Ceotto urged calm and noted the impact on his career and diocese. The Spanish speaking group organized the action, highlighting his multilingual outreach and planned Spanish Masses amid a priest shortage.
State college presidents blame faculty shortages on Gov. Reagan's budget cuts. They note a three month freeze on hiring and losses of senior staff as colleges request a $187 million appropriation. Cal State Fullerton and Cal St. Los Angeles presidents report resignations outpacing hires and heavy teaching loads driving departures.
Frank Iszak of the Downtown Hayward Association outlines a downtown redevelopment strategy for Hayward. A $50,000 initial funding goal, possible city cooperation, and formation of a redevelopment agency are discussed to finance and guide revitalization from Second Street to the civic center site. The association plans a $1,000 survey and parking improvements, including potential underground structures, with funding from memberships and property owners.
A US Navy P3A turboprop ditched off Toshima Island in southern Japan. Navy officials said the 12 crewmen are presumed dead as an American-Japanese search failed to locate them. Liferafts were found empty. The four-engine plane, a military Electra, was on a routine patrol, crew from Patrol Squadron 4 at Barbers Point NAS Honolulu. The squadron had been deployed to Japan last year.
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