Weather Corner Rain Likely Tonight Through Tomorrow
Sixty percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow with a fluctuating temperature drop. Tonight's low expected between 35 and 52 degrees as southwest winds 10 to 20 mph shift conditions.
14 Dec 1964
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1964
Page
1
Sixty percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow with a fluctuating temperature drop. Tonight's low expected between 35 and 52 degrees as southwest winds 10 to 20 mph shift conditions.
Thick fog shut down airports and delayed flights across the New York area and coastal terminals for hours, forcing detours for Pan American passengers from Paris who reached New York by bus and train a day late. A cold front drove frigid air westward, with temperatures plummeting to 50 below in interior Alaska and the Yukon, while strong winds lashed the Rockies and a New Jersey Turnpike stretch faced a 16 hour shutdown.
Sheriff's deputies say a landlady Lynnie Mac Haynes, 35, was killed and tenant Mozelle LaJoyce Bradley, 36, seriously injured after a knife fight at 934 N Olive St. Deputy David Sparks arrived during a disturbance call and found both women stabbed and bleeding.
Tyler Texas AP reports the 12 jurors in Billie Sol Estes 1962 trial say television cameras did not distract them. Poll found 11 men and one woman. Jury convicted Estes on Nov 7 1962 of embezzlement related to mortgage liens on fertilizer tanks. He was sentenced to eight years but remains free on bond during appeal.
Pleasanton City Council will weigh industrial park zoning changes for the Kaiser Research Center and broader flexibility in the industrial zone. An appeal of a duplex denial on Kot singer Drive and Pico Avenue will be heard, with study sessions on San Ramon Village expansion and Kaiser land and Gravel Co. plans, all at city hall.
Ernesto Guevara, Cuba's minister of industry, denies arming other Latin nations while acknowledging help to train subversives. He predicts widespread revolutionary activity in Latin America, noting fighting in Venezuela, Colombia, and Guatemala. About 150 Cuban exiles protested as he arrived for a CBS Face the Nation interview on West 17th Street.
The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Flint, 86, former Methodist bishop of Washington D C and Syracuse University chancellor, died Saturday in Binghamton New York after a long illness.
Mario Savio, a Free Speech Movement leader at the University of California Berkeley, told NBC News on Saturday that the group would, if needed, undertake new sit ins or strikes to oppose campus bans. He urged the regents to repeal limits on on campus political activity as demonstrators protested university rules restricting recruitment and fundraising for outside groups.
In Tokyo AP dispatch the wife of Mao Tse-tung is cited as predicting that with strong faculty backing the move to empower students will proceed without the need for aggressive tactics. She notes mass sit-ins and campus rules as regulated. Savio, addressing TV, denies Free Speech Movement links to communism and cites conservative splits in campus politics.
Hollywood AP Wil liam Bendix star of The Life of Riley lay near death from lobar pneumonia at Good Samaritan Hospital. His condition worsened by malnutrition from a stomach ailment. Bendix, 58, had lived in Palm Springs after a road company tour of Never Too Late. His wife Therese, 87, and daughters Stephanie and Lorraine kept vigil. In 1956 he sued CBS for 2.658 million over a cancelled show with Martha Raye, alleging breach of contract and false rumors about his health.
Sheriff Frank I Madigan director of civil defense for Alameda County praises the State Resources Board plan to share earthquake data with local jurisdictions. He cites a San Francisco meeting of engineers and geologists studying California quake hazards and mentions Alameda volunteers contributing to the county study.
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