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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1966
Page
2
Forecasts warn of increasing cloudiness tonight and Sunday across northern and central California. Rain likely in the northern mountains with showers elsewhere. Temperatures trend cooler with lows in the teens to low 20s. Bay Area values dip as well. Sacramento Valley expects a cold night followed by lingering chilly, cloudy Sunday with similar low temperatures.
Readable forecast fragment notes rising clouds across Sierra Nevada and Shasta Siskiyou with snow chance Sunday. Fair tonight in Santa Clara and Livermore Valleys, increasing clouds Sunday. Santa Maria San Luis Obispo and Monterey Bay regions show fair tonight and Sunday with variable winds.
Cesar Chavez announced plans to expand consumer boycotts and roll picketing to distribution points in Toronto and Montreal while continuing labor actions in Paso, Juarez, and California. Pickets press for union recognition and wage demands as longshoremen refuse to load grapes, aiding Di Giorgio shipments.
Automatic effects of last summer’s acts trim excise taxes by about one third and lift Social Security withholdings. The telephone tax falls to 3 percent in steps, car taxes drop to 1 percent, and several small levies vanish. Social Security deductions rise for workers and employers to fund higher retirement and disability benefits, with self employed also paying more.
Arraignment of Betty Prothero and her husband Edward Prothero of Castro Valley, aged 49, on charges of hiring killings has been continued to January 5 in Alameda County Superior Court. Betty Prothero, 43, pleaded innocent after being bound over for trial following a Hayward Municipal Court preliminary hearing.
Chicago Catholics and Protestants joined an interfaith service on New Year’s Eve. Archbishop John P. Cody urged Christians to work together to fight the darkness threatening the world.
In Newark a mixed congregation filled Maly Name Cathedral for a joint Catholic Protestant service hosted by Archbishop Cody of Chicago. Ministers from Episcopalian Presbyterian and Methodist churches read Bible passages as Greek Orthodox priests joined in a liturgy aimed at fostering ecumenical dialogue and unity amid disunion fears.
A platinum blonde, Mary Ada Schooley, 40, and bartender George Lyons Jr., 41, are sought for questioning after the death of her husband William J. Schooley, 47. His body was found Monday at Devil's Slide. Police say evidence points to a crime in San Francisco and disposal on the coast. Schooley had driven from Los Angeles to visit his two young daughters.
A Tracy man, Alexander Jackson, 64, collapsed and died while driving on Interstate 580 near Crook Drive. His wife Minnie, 66, was treated for minor injuries after the car struck a pole and rolled over. Police say he suddenly slumped over the wheel before the crash.
A Castro Valley couple was injured near Foothill Boulevard and 159th Avenue when their car struck an overpass abutment at about 6 am. Jan Orth, 26, and Phil Orth, 41, were listed in fair condition at Eden Hospital. Mrs Orth was driving the southbound auto.
Republican John V. Lindsay was sworn in early as the 80th mayor of New York City, with a seven minute City Hall ceremony. He inherits transit union strike threats and a looming half billion dollar city fiscal deficit, after succeeding Democratic Mayor Robert Wagner who served 17 years.
Jakarta AP says Indonesia’s government disclosed taking over an unspecified number of foreign-owned plantations with compensation. Frans Seda, minister for plantation affairs, announced the move but did not detail compensation terms.
Mayor John V. Lindsay urged cooperation as a transit strike endures into a new day. AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union chief Michael J. Quill declared the strike on after talks collapsed, disputing offers and risking 19 million riders’ movement in the metro area. The city seeks to preserve service with 95 percent of Manhattan travelers affected and a potential fare hike to amid 47 cents. Transit Authority officials warn of a costly stalemate and ongoing negotiations with O'Grady and a three person mediation panel.
A fire caused about 4000 dollars in damage to a garage at 3360 Roc kett Drive in Fremont when a car fuel work setup ignited by a dropped light. Sam H. Cole suffered burns on his left hand. Fire officials also reported a second blaze at Hirsch School, 41494 Chapel Way, where a classroom wall incurred about 25 dollars in damage from matches left under the wall. Firemen are probing the incidents.
A rookie California Highway Patrolman George Lucas, 29, was struck by a hit and run motorist while investigating an accident on the Nimitz Freeway near 23rd Avenue in Oakland. He escaped with minor injuries after the incident at about 5 am. He was treated and released at Kaiser Hospital in Oakland.
In Pasadena two million spectators packed the streets for the Tournament of Roses parade while many more watched on TV. Temperatures near 40s at dawn climbed toward the high 50s before the Rose Bowl game between UCLA and Michigan State. The 1963 parade theme Its a Small World featured 63 floats made with thousands of blossoms and flowers.
Obituary notices report George Sanchez 77 died yesterday. Services set for 9 a.m. Monday at All Saints Church Hayward with Rosary at 8 p.m. at Sorensen Brothers Chapel. He was a Hunt Foods cannery worker and widower of Isidora Sanchez. Survived by children Marie Bautista Hayward John Bautista Doris Bautista Tina Reed Fremont and great grandson Thomas Reed. Burial Holy Sepulcher Cemetery Hayward. Also listed are Paul Igusinde 34 Rosary 61 Hayward died December 20 1765 and family notices. Funeral services by Sorensen Brothers Chapel and Sycamore Lodge No. 129 with entombment at Chapel of the Chimes Hayward.
Fragmented text recounts peace efforts linked to a 1965 Scilly Isles trip and a meeting at a residence on Downing Street. It mentions figures including Sanchez, George, and diplomatic moves involving Harriman and a Yugoslav ambassador, with scattered references to a ceremony and interment.
Paul Gusinde services will be held Monday for Paul Gusinde who died Thursday. He was the husband of Osa Gusinde and father of Evelyn Stearns of Spokane and Harold and Norman Gusinde of Hayward. Grandfather of nine and brother of Marie Joseph Hedwig Tate and Frank Gusinde. A retired baker and native of Hayward.
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