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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1968
Page
1
The report notes a nationwide labor dispute pressuring Hearst papers and magazines with a San Francisco strike spreading to replies from mailers and local unions in Los Angeles and Oakland amid ongoing protest actions.
A fragmented forecast lists temperatures for multiple California regions including Northern California and the Bay Area. It notes highs and lows for Sunday and references Hearst owned publications and regional weather reporting efforts.
A garbled OCR page lists numerous street names and locations across regions including Ashland Pleasanton Livermore Pomona and Fremont. It references routines, times, and items such as citations, addresses, and street labels with unclear actions or outcomes.
A lengthy, OCR sourced listing details numerous marriage licenses with names, ages, and addresses across San Leandro, Hayward, and nearby areas. It catalogues individuals such as Maria Rapcla, Kenneth Harris, Leandra, Naomi Revera, and James Ashavy, among others, with associated street addresses and streets like Grrale Ave and 41257 Lemewivesd. The item reads as a dense registry of licenses rather than a narrative report, reflecting a city records brief.
Birth notices from Washington Hospital report new arrivals including Ary Juan Villerrfat and Dolton County families. The item notes local hospital births with basic identifiers and unnamed details.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local bulletin. Mentions names such as Adrian, Gorecrer, and Hayward with unclear roles. Possible references to places or dates are obscured, yielding a cryptic municipal or personal notices snippet.
San Francisco Chronicle released a six page abbreviated edition due to a major labor picket. The masthead notes the edition is dramatically curtailed yet promises daily publication, including Dow Jones averages and nine comic strips.
A Manchester to London express rammed a rock at an crossing in HINON England, derailing in a Midlands town north of Stafford. Ten people were killed and about 40 injured as the 123-ton engine was torn apart. The driver and his helper survived, while a passenger was sliced in two. Police said there were about 300 passengers aboard, and a British Railways spokesman confirmed the heavy loss of life.
An old looking event listing mentions St. Joan's Committee sponsoring refreshments and a social by Moss Eagle Hall. It notes a half price sale and a later event at Subaler Park with a Maynard PTA sponsorship and a January concert. Details are fragmentary.
Magazine Ramparts launches as an emergency daily after the local newspaper strike. The first issue prints 40 000 copies for distribution at key San Francisco and East Bay outlets, while other Bay Area papers continue regular publication.
Union City residents led by Harold Cruz collect about 1300 petition signatures in Niles and Union City demanding an feasibility study by ACWDY into buying Citizens Utilities and upgrading the water system. They vow to present petitions to ACWD's board next Thursday if agenda space allows. Citizens Utilities argues current service is adequate, with some fixes planned and a new pump and tank upgrades expected to be costly and potentially affect rate hike requests before the Public Utilities Commission, amid long-standing concerns from customers.
Director J Edgar Hoover says the America Communist Party tailormade the black power movement to stir unrest and disrupt city life. He cites 1967 riots and antiwar protests in New York Washington and San Francisco, noting party endorsement and planning behind demonstrations and violence while denying documented evidence.
Paris reports France may sell 406 000 to 600 000 metric tons of soft wheat to China. The deal could represent about 28 percent of France’s exportable surplus for the year. Sources say shipping delays may secure France a higher Common Market subsidy of around one dollar extra per unit.
Requiem Mass was held in Fremont for Maria Pallares 52 at Holy Ghost Catholic Church. She was a Mexico native who lived in Fremont one year and is survived by daughter Elbiva Martine. Burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Hillsdale. Services for Florencio Rabang 64 of Fremont were held at the Fremont Chapel of the Roses Mortuary. He died Dec 29 and is buried in the Philippines. he is survived by wife Herminigida Rabang and children Rosario Tobias and Miejandra Rabang, with brothers Antonio Rabang and Carlos Rabang in the Philippines and Stockton respectively.
A rancher sues multiple defendants including George P. Gakes and Dennis Jordan over a drainage ditch project for Pleasanton Meadows later Fairlands. He claims developers dug the ditch for Alameda County Flood Control District and sought $70,000 reimbursement, while title issues and overwork breach the agreement. Foley alleges $500 owed for work at Mildred Island linked to Oakes campaign events.
Deputies report a young masked man with a small revolver robbed the Short Stop Market at Stanton and San Carlos Avenues last night taking about $150 from the clerk. The wound of the suspect remains unclear as the tale ends with a shaky transcription.
Pleasanton authorities released several today from Santa Rita Rehabilitation Center after 20 day sentences for anti draft demonstrations at the Oakland Induction Center. Police said two women were arrested on attempted burglary charges after a robbery on foot and three others remained in custody amid suspicous activity.
A group of Mission Boulevard businessmen filed a petition with Hayward City Council opposing curb parking during peak hours. The council plans curb limits for southern Mission but has not acted on the northern end. Petitioners argue traffic is not heavy enough to justify a ban and fear revenue loss. No immediate ban is planned.
Honolulu police chief Dan Lin is announced as the new president of the Hawaii Baptist denomination, signaling leadership changes in Honolulu. The appointment positions Lin at the forefront of denominational activities across the islands.
American and South Vietnamese forces say Viet Cong and North Vietnamese units launched a coordinated attack across five villages and government posts near Saigon. In Tan Uyen a 600-man force fought US helicopter gunships for hours, killing and wounding civilians and destroying property as officials labeled the operation by the Dong Nai Regiment. Major Clarke identifies the attackers as mixed forces with heavy North Vietnamese and Viet Cong components.
Dr. Spock and two associates face indictments related to anti draft protests. Raskin co director at the Institute for Paley Studies links to the movement while Coffin and Traskin were in Washington for comment. Justice officials say the indictments are not part of a broader crackdown and most draft resisters plead or accept induction.
Slogans and chants marked a sequence of sit in attempts at the induction center during the week. Reports describe scattered arrests and police clashes as demonstrators pressed for attention to their cause.
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