23 Feb 1960
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1960
Page
1
Hal Boyle jokes about the dullness of a contented life and suggests stirring up fear as a way to become more engaging. He lists various phobias from the Psychiatric Dictionary and playfully encourages readers to adopt new fears to spark conversation and avoid boring others.
The Air Force disclosed a manual costing 35572.71 to produce detailing officer aides duties such as mixed drinks shoe shining and bed making. A master sergeant writer and three civilians worked on it. withdrawal followed. The service defended the report to a House Appropriations subcommittee.
In Zwickau a coal mine explosion left 108 men trapped and at least 17 dead, according to ADN. Rescue efforts continued amid fires and disrupted shafts, with 51 miners saved so far.
The Daily Review announces contact details and addresses for offices in Hayward San Leandro and Fremont. It lists a general mail address at 0 Winton Ave Hayward California and notes publication on non Sundays. It provides telephone numbers for the Hayward and Fremont offices and mentions a post office box in Hayward.
Washington AP Nixon campaigns to project GOP unity as he enters the April 26 Pennsylvania Republican presidential primary unopposed. Pennsylvania petitions to place his name are filed with Nixon’s knowledge. States voting aim to show a unified GOP behind Nixon amid charges of Old Guard influence.
London report confirms the 73 year old Marquess of Carisbrooke, last surviving V ictorian era grandson, died after a cerebral hemorrhage. He was a cousin of Earl Mountbatten, whose wife died Saturday in Borneo.
Orlando W. Milson, dean of UC Berkeley criminology, named Chicago police commissioner by Mayor Daley after a finding for reform. He says progress must be deliberate, with a five man reform committee backing him and a planned ordinance to reshape the department. Milson aims for a nonpartisan, merit based system, replacing civil service with appointments and promotions.
San Francisco AP report says attorney George T. Davis will seek to save Daryl Chessman from the gas chamber within the week. Davis argues Chessman’s years on San Quentin death row amount to cruel and unusual punishment. Governor Edmund Brown granted an 80 day reprieve to allow legislative debate on capital punishment amid external pressure from a State Department telegram warning potential riots during President Eisenhower’s Latin America visit. Senators Goldwater Thurmond Green criticize the department’s stance.
A French freighter rescued all 10 crew members of the Dutch coastal vessel Engzonia after it sank 30 miles north of Bilbag Spain. The report from the coastal radio station confirms the abortive voyage and rescue outcome.
In Stockport England union officials protest suspensions of eight apprentices for throwing snowballs through factory windows. They claim suspensions were illegal since acts occurred at their own expense. Other items recap Albany politics and a medical doctorate in diaper covers.
A former Wichita police chief who built a highly effective force in the 1920s is stepping back from active duties at the University of California. He plans to retire as dean emeritus on July 1 after serving since 1999 as dean, amid a police corruption scandal involving Morrison and linked officers.
The wife of missing Adolph Coors II announced the family will pay for his safe return. The 44 year old Coors, head of the Golden Colorado brewery complex, vanished after leaving for work February 9. His car was found running near a dirt road with signs of struggle, and his two young brothers help manage Coors operations.
The Defense Department estimates that retired military personnel will receive about three billion dollars yearly in retirement pay soon after 1973. The program now costs about 700 million dollars annually and will scale up as World War II veterans reach retirement age or complete 20 years of service.
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