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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 31, 1966
Page
2
The article notes Tito Frees a writer from Yugoslavia, published 1987 in New York, quoting his critical view of communist economies. It describes Djilas as a moody Montenegrin intellectual who joined the party at 21 and helped found the first Communist youth movement.
In Tullytown Pennsylvania police arrest Michael Ruski 19 on narcotics charges after Sgt Joseph Ruski his father and a Falls Township veteran signs the complaint following reports of drug use at a relative’s home in Northampton Township Two vials of marijuana and LSD were found in his possession and the father questioned the need for law enforcement to uphold justice.
In rough seas near the coast a 443-foot freighter dismantled days ago, the Georgia, was located about 460 miles east southeast of New York. A 70-foot yawl with 29 crewmen was nearby as waves reached five miles per hour. Coast Guard aircraft hovered overhead ready to drop life rafts if needed. No injuries were reported.
The article reports limited truce violations denied by both sides, while U S combat troops increase off Vietnam coast awaiting ashore operations. Britain proposes urgent peace talks with the United States and Vietnam to end the war as U Thant urges negotiations at the United Nations. A storm disrupts ships near Saigon, with the Georgia carrying iron ore taking on water and several vessels weathering the severe seas.
Nassau Bahamas AP report notes General Motors told government officials it could meet 16 of 23 proposed safety standards for 1968 model passenger cars, with five standards requiring more research. GM claimed it could comply with most requirements and begin rolling out changes, while discussions included potential deportation of Adam Powell and industry reactions.
Washington AP. The Defense Department Friday listed three California servicemen dead in Vietnam. Details on their names units or dates are not provided in the readable portion.
An OCR messy clipping lists Army and Marine casualties with scattered names and places. It mentions Abe Iornia, Alberto 1, Jara-Verang from Berkeley, plus Lima and San Bernardino, with a St. Bernard named Bernie. It touches on bank accounts, deposits, and non hostile deaths, all amid fractured identifiers.
Union members at Fairmont hospitals led a citywide walkout after failed negotiations. At Fairmont, picketers blocked access while sheriffs limited interference. One female technician was knocked to the ground and a husband was pushed when he protested. Administration extended hours for nonparticipants to cover gaps. About 750 workers at the two hospitals, part of roughly 1,100 workers affected, seek a 40 percent wage increase the county cannot afford. No comment from union attorney.
President Johnson welcomed a British peace plan and urged Thant to use U.N. influence to curb Viet Nam fighting. He noted civilian casualties from bombing, emphasized targeting military sites, and spoke of a hopeful 1967 with improving economy, education gains, and Latin American progress. He warned unity is needed in Congress to meet future challenges.
England police probe a major art theft from a Dulwich College gallery with 300 works. Stolen paintings include Rembrandts and Rubens among other masters. Scotland Yard mobilizes experts at airports docks and stations to recover the works.
Rally item lists locations in Hayward Alameda County California with office references and contact lines. The fragmented text mentions offices, phone codes and names such as Ara M and Cavmat Gevere with assorted misprints. It reads like an organizational notice or public rally announcement with unclear details.
Key historical notes include Edison’s incandescent lamp demonstration at Menlo Park in 1874, Marshall’s birth in 1880, Ellis Island becoming New York Harbor’s immigrant receiving station in 1890, and Truman’s 196? proclamation ending World War II. A Plutarch thought concludes.
North Carolina revelers planning to toast in the New Year may not legally drink from a brown bag. U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas refused to stay a North Carolina Supreme Court ruling that outlawed carrying liquor in a bag to a nightclub, ending a longtime practice.
Chief Justice Roger J. Traynor announced the renewal of three Alameda County Superior Court judges who served in the Appellate Department in 1966. They are S. Victor Wagler, continuing as presiding judge, along with Donald K. Quayle and Folger Em-Orsin.
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