11 Aug 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1963
Page
1
Regional forecast with scattered fog and variable warming across Bay Area and valleys. Temperatures range from lows in the 40s to highs near 90s in inland areas, with coastal and valley winds moderating daily. Expect morning fog, afternoon easing, and periodic showers or thunderstorms in some interior zones.
Readers receive a dense list of city weather notes and forecasts. Locations include Oakland Chicago Denver Denver Memphis Miami Milwaukee New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland Reno Richmond Seattle Spokane Washington and others. Cloudiness and clarity patterns are noted along with temperatures and conditions for varied times and dates.
Tide tables show morning heights and times with several unreadable fragments. Information on moon phases, sunrise, sunset, and nautical data is partially legible, indicating routine daily tide references for a coastal area.
London police report no solid leads in the Great Train Robbery case as investigators seize on mixed clues. A pair of handcuffs used on the train crew is identified, while possible clues in a stolen map, abandoned truck, and other items are being checked. Women detectives shadow suspects’ friends. police aim to track where incriminating items were sold, hoping to solve what could be the era’s biggest heist. Critics say Scotland Yard arrived late and call for a national detective force to improve future responses.
A Washington report analyzes fears of a total Moscow Beijing split, noting discussions among top officials and observers. The piece surveys potential shifts in lines with the West, possible moves toward rapprochement with the United States, and the risk of a decisive Sino Soviet disengagement.
A man on the Golden Gate Bridge was talked down by officers after scaling a bridge cable about 75 feet above the roadway. San Francisco police said the incident began when the man moved slowly and appeared distressed. He was taken to an emergency hospital for observation.
A Boston area funeral detailed the burial of a Kennedy infant at Brookline Cemetery. The event included a private Mass for children, the First Lady and other dignitaries in attendance, and a pathway of royal and religious figures. The cortege traveled from the cemetery to St. Talis Seminary while the President’s car accompanied by aides returned to Otis Air Force Base for short hospital visits.
Washington report details Nixon's potential influence as a factor in the GOP contest for the 1964 presidential nomination. It notes Rockefeller and Goldwater tensions, Coldwater's rising profile, and GOP unity concerns while some Republicans seek Nixon’s guidance without committing to a second nomination.
New York police report an 18 year old, Robert C Burger, confessed to fatally stabbing Father Francis J McShane in Yonkers after meeting the priest at his sister's home. Burger said he planned theft and fled with the priest's wallet, later admitting the slaying amid a chaotic account of foster homes and protests.
Fidel Castro admitted Cuba’s economy is hampered by bureaucratic waste and mismanagement at a Cuban water resources Institute meeting. He urged pruning ineffective organs, cutting winterage in ministries, and borrowing from organized labor to curb rigidity. He criticized Institutes set up without functions and called for more accountable administration.
Items from Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt were auctioned publicly in Hyde Park to clear personal belongings. Prices were extremely low with a rosewood chair and several beds selling for mere dollars, while a vase from the college fetched the day’s high bid of twenty dollars.
The Almanac Toay for Sunday August 4 lists day numbers 223 and 142 to follow with the moon waning and visible planets Mars and Saturn. It recalls 1919 death of Andrew Carnegie, 1988 antisemitic demonstrations, and 1961 US recovery first payload from a space satellite, plus a Lincoln thought on truth as vindication.
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