Weather Corner: Fair Skies Through Tomorrow
A weather note reports fair conditions through tomorrow with a temperature change and a tonight low in the 50s. Northwesterly winds will be 12 to 23 mph tonight and diminish afterward.
26 Feb 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1963
Page
1
A weather note reports fair conditions through tomorrow with a temperature change and a tonight low in the 50s. Northwesterly winds will be 12 to 23 mph tonight and diminish afterward.
Nationwide forecast shows fair conditions across many regions with cooler spells and light to moderate winds. Northern California experiences showers in the mountains and cooler temperatures, while the Sierra Nevada and coastal valleys expect cloudy mornings, then partly clear afternoons with highs mainly in the 60s to 70s and variable winds from the northwest.
Tide and time data appear garbled with mixed terms. Key items include sunrise at 6 44 and sunset at 5 59 with tide figures and locations incompletely shown.
In Sacramento AP Braden, governor’s nominee for president of the State Board of Education, faces Senate confirmation with opposition from Republicans and questions about support. Burns, president pro tempore, cites Senate tradition and notes some objections among members while Braden’s allies push for confirmation amid political maneuvering.
Almanac entry for February 26 1963 notes lunar phase first quarter and morning evening sky details. It recalls Buffalo Bill born in 1846 in Scott County Iowa New York subway in 1870 Grand Canyon National Park established in 1919 and German air force beginnings in 1985. Dostoevsky quote about tyranny closes the item.
SACRAMENTO AP The State Board of Education faced a setback as Assembly Speaker Pro Tem Carlos Bee opposed funds to continue the special assistant position with press relations duties. The Ways and Means Subcommittee postponed a vote on the $11 290 salary until Wednesday, leaving Keating’s tenure in doubt. Jerry Keating, a former newsman, currently holds the post, but Max Rafferty’s new administration may prompt a broader reallocation. The budget decision hinges on whether Keating’s salary remains funded.
Senate leader Mansfield said four Americans died in training and fighting roles during the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. Dirksen cited evidence of the deaths as part of his inquiry. The report notes associated Cuban and U S government denials and contemporaneous accounts.
Bridgeport Connecticut AP reports the University of Bridgeport will confer a fondracy doctor of deprees upon Dr Glenn Dumke Chancellor of the California state colleges on April 3. Dumke will also speak at the ceremony.
Gov Brown and Assembly Speaker Unruh clash over timing and method for civil rights legislation. The Assembly introduces employment permits for 16 year olds, sabbatical leaves for state workers, welfare expansions, and education breakfast programs. Additional bills address mental health funding, railroad equipment repairs in California, and changes to party governance.
In San Francisco on Monday Kroeder murder case saw Iva Kroeger plead not guilty and plead insanity as a defense. The defendant, known for unpredictable behavior, faces the double murder charges of Jay and Mildred Arneson. Ralph Kroeser is mentioned as the husband of a related party.
SACRAMENTO AP Grae Bown denies executive clemency to Clyde Bates and Manuel Chavez, both slated for execution for the 1957 Mecca Bar murder in Los Angeles. Chavez, 71, Bates, 42, were convicted of tossing gasoline and incendiary material into the bar after a bartender’s actions, killing six people. The case, tied to a broader legal backdrop, notes involvement of the Kroeger family and related civil actions still pending.
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