18 Feb 1960
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
Feb 18, 1960
Page
1
Hal Boyle surveys a dozen office types seen at quitting time from the philosopher to the boss. Each character reveals quirks and routines, from jangling humor to after hours habits, ending with a prompt to readers to spot themselves in the seasonal portrait of the workplace.
Dayon resident Caley vin D Mayne and his lawyer filed charges Wednesday against Dayton investigator Malcolm McDonald alleging he worked on a Sunday to obtain evidence. The case centers on alleged haziness in the investigation and the use of Sunday hours.
Local California daily notes a Hayward office at 116 W Winton Ave with post office 35 second class mailing under federal act plus regional offices in San Leandro and Fremont. Subscription rates in one year are listed and multiple phone numbers are provided for departments and audits.
Georgia Senate committee killed a bill to exempt pages in the general assembly from signing a loyalty oath. The measure would have protected child pages, some as young as four, from the oath required for state employees when receiving pay at the state treasurer’s office. The oath includes pledges to support the US and Georgia constitutions and to deny Communist Party membership or sympathy with communism.
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr faces an Alabama charge of failing to report about 2100 in personal income on his state tax returns with extradition set for March 48. King denies the charge, saying his returns were honest, and the case ties to his civil rights work with the Montgomery Improvement Association and his leadership of the Southern Christian leadership conference. The matter centers on his salary as pastor at Doster Avenue Baptist Church in Atlanta and MIA finances.
AULFOMD Ohio AP Good man Goodman backed his car to push a stalled vehicle after misreading signals. The driver intended to signal a back into a space, not to be pushed, causing a heated exchange and surprising confusion on the street.
Havana reports Cuba ratified a trade pact with the Soviet Union brokered by Prime Minister Castro and Anastas Mikoyan. The agreement commits Moscow to buy five million tons of sugar over five years, paying 2 percent in dollars and the rest in Soviet goods, plus a 100 million dollar credit.
Covina California AP report notes Wilberto Iclledt, a chef who turned 100 this Wednesday and shared a longevity recipe: eat whatever you like, as long as what you eat likes you. The quirky guidance reflects his lifelong culinary passion and health outlook.
BONN Germany AP Allied officers in Potsdam faced isolation as the Soviet Union pressed for recognition of East Germany and the rest of the postwar boundaries. Informants said the dispute could close the Potsdam liaison post and three Soviet posts in West Germany, with no clear count of isolated personnel. High level talks continued as a protest possibility loomed.
Paramount Studio announced Richard Quine will replace Jean Negulesco as director of The World of Suzie Wong. The change stems from a disagreement over the future concept of the John Patrick script. France Nuyen was dropped as co star and replaced by Nancy Jo Jaworski.
A montage of quirky UPI items: Alabama misplaces a state in Batter Homes and Garden. Iowa’s Jaroen Colby pledges to abolish winter by moving the Caribbean Sun to the Arctic. a London woman refuses a rental for lacking a dog bed room. Michigan man accused of a costly burglary spends funds on transit. Wisconsin police joke about an apparently alive man found on ice while others misread events.
Honolulu AP report says Jack Paar, weary from the late night grind, will return to his NBC program because he is under contract and has nowhere else to go. He denies money motivated the decision and cites friends and colleagues as key ties to the show.
SAN FRANCISCO AP Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz declares he will not write memoirs praising his World War II leadership. The 75th birthday falls next Wednesday. He questions the ultimate value of nuclear subs and the Polaris program and says no single man can master two services. He enjoys gardening in Berkeley and still keeps an office in San Francisco receiving about 50 letters daily.
An atlas of world climatic conditions 130 million years ago is being prepared by UC San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Paleontologist Robert Lower studies Belemnoid fossils found on all continents to read shell chemistry as climate indicators with support from the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation.
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