05 Dec 1961
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1961
Page
1
Fog or low overcast will return tonight and tomorrow morning. Winds will be west at around 10 to 15 miles per hour. Overnight temperatures near 40 degrees. Tomorrow will be clear with calmer conditions and a mild daytime high.
Weather across the state shows cloudy conditions in the Mil Bhasta Siskiyou array with wind and temperature changes through Wednesday. Sacramento Valley and Paso Robles areas report fair nights with overcast mornings and high temperatures around 60s, while valleys like the Salinas and Monterey Bay regions experience mixed skies with variable winds and mild cooling tonight.
Fragmentary tide table item lists Wednesday December times with low water and sunrise. Mentions average heights, possible navigation notes, and coastal reference points. Odd characters and misspellings obscure exact values.
Secretary Udall led an inspection party into a 21000-acre Kansas grazing area near Manhattan. A rancher ordered Udall off the property after a dispute over authority and ownership. Udall defended the visit as part of evaluating a proposed national park, while critics argued the action provoked resistance to the project.
Senate investigators renew invitation to General Edwin A. Walker to testify on troop indoctrination and his alleged political influence while denying earlier invites. Public hearings will cover censorship practices and the behavior of military personnel, with focus on Walker and declassified defense documents.
United Nations discussions show nonaligned nations push back against claims of biased stance toward either the United States or the Soviet Union. Delegates insist their neutrality remains intact while calling for broader disarmament steps and a halt to nuclear tests.
A jumble of historical notes cites 1776 Phi Beta Kappa at William and Mary, 1933 Prohibition repeal, and 1934 executions in Russia. It includes a Swift quote and scattered references to celestial events, Californian gold, and early fraternal organization.
Organization of American States ministers will meet in about a month to consider economic and political sanctions against Cuba’s government led by Fidel Castro. The meeting follows a Colombian resolution approved by the OAS Council to address threats to peace in the Western Hemisphere amid potential U.S. interventions and regional bloc divisions.
In San Francisco AP reports Mexico's OAS envoy urged no vote on a plan linked to Amelia Earhart’s missing flight and the search. University of California anthropologist Theodore McCown said seven pounds of bones and teeth found on Saipan may resemble Earhart and Noonan, though conclusive identification remains uncertain.
Dallas Symphony Orchestra will serenade guests at the Dallas Chamber of Commerce annual membership meeting with chamber music. Other items note a canal incident in London and campus name change discussions in Michigan. Police cars to replace life cars in Madison and a Wisconsin study on family education costs for women students.
Washington defense officials deny a U N transfer proposal as reported. State Department spokesman Joseph Reap called the charges by Senator Thurmond unfounded and said no such paper exists. The briefing counters claims of contemplated shift of nuclear weapons to United Nations control.
A World Seminar lecturer told California educators that about ten thousand Africans at Leopoldville have moved into new tract houses with plumbing electricity and running water. He cited Ghana’s dam plans to power 20 cities the size of Detroit and predicted major regional improvements by century’s end.
Jacqueline Kennedy has ordered about 100 of the UNICEF Christmas cards issued by the United Nations card program. The Daughters of the American Revolution criticizes the cards as devoid of the spirit of Christmas and American tradition.
Santa Cruz AP reports Dr. esti Spler age 67, an anthropologist linked with Yale Harvard and several universities, led Sunday Christmas celebrations and criticized removal of Christ from Christmas. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy ordered UNICEF canary cards for a children’s world project, with UNICEF ties highlighted by Miss Wurnie. DAR president general Mrs. Ashmead White commented on Mrs. Kennedy’s privilege to purchase the cards.
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