11 Jan 1964
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1964
Page
1
The forecast notes a life change in temperatures with high cloudiness tomorrow. Tonight's temperatures range from 35 to 45 with variable winds up to 15 miles per hour. Hayward records show yesterday's high and today's low temperatures.
Statewide forecast for California regions including Bay Area Eureka northward and Sacramento Valley. Fair to partly cloudy with mild temperature changes. highs mostly mid 50s to mid 60s, lows 25 to 45. Some coastal rain north of Eureka possible, light variable winds 5 to 13 mph in most areas.
Alabama Gov George Wallace hints at a White House bid while denouncing the so called civil rights bill as promoting intolerance and property rights eroding. He argues federal action harms states rights and envisions racial separation as a natural order. Wallace spoke at a UCLA event before 1700 students, acknowledging nationwide prejudice against Southerners.
An intercontinental missile test was launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in a routine training operation. The Air Force offered no additional details beyond confirming the launch.
Twenty five American families living in Panama arrived in San Jose Costa Rica by road and air seeking refuge after rioting along the Panama Panama border. President Klich said Costa Rica will mediate the dispute and flood the US president and Panamanian leader with messages of concern while stressing fraternal sympathy toward Panama.
President Johnson orders a full report on the causes of anti US rioting in Panama, including possible communist agitation and Castro agents. U.S. officials say some agitators acted after demonstrations began. Johnson and Secretary Rusk work with Mann and Vance as envoys gather facts and seek peace with Panama and Panamanian officials.
A makeshift Panamanian flag painted on a sheet was raised to half mast at the main entrance of San Francisco State College by students in sympathy with Panamanians killed in anti American riots. The American flag was lowered to half mast, and campus security quickly removed the Panamanian flag and dispersed arguing students.
Reports say troops faced rioters in Calcutta with police firing on crowds. several killed and curfew imposed as Hindu Muslim clashes spread from Khulna region. Indian press cites 29 dead in the violence amid cross border recall of tensions between Pakistan and India.
Washington reports that Operation Friendship may be a casualty amid anti American rioting in Panama. The Army backed effort, begun after 1959 riots, aimed to unite Panamanians and Americans through volunteer service by servicemen and families. Dozens of projects supported hospitals, schools, and communities across all nine provinces.
President Johnson remained calm amid a Panamanian crisis on his first day facing an international blowup. He held meetings on the economy, consulted ambassadors, and reviewed the budget message while balancing policy, with brief naps and routine White House activities interspersed.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru, aged 74, shows signs of serious illness beyond official briefings. A government publicity officer said photographs will be restricted on the first anniversary of his operation, as uncertainty clouds his condition and the public awaits updates from New Delhi.
Corpus Christi AP reports Paul Amos Sandblom faced federal charges as creditors seek receivership over debts exceeding 20 million with notes in dispute. Authorities say he filed for bankruptcy and investigators pursue his whereabouts while church members recall investments and losses.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk has postponed a demand to remove American personnel from Cambodia by January six. After mediation by Philippine Ambassador Modesto Falcon, he announced that Americans may remain to complete the American Cambodian friendship road project and continue aid programs started in 1963.
Almanac note for Saturday January 11 1984 shows the date as the 11th day with 55 dollars to follow and celestial notes Mercury as morning star Venus Jupiter and Saturn in evening sky. It recalls historical moments including Continental Congress meeting in 1735 New York Alabama statehood 1801 Earhart Hawaii flight 1935 and Soviet troop withdrawal from Cuba 1963. A thought for the day from Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall comments on a five cent cigar.
California real estate commissioner Milton G. Gordon warned the state Real Estate Association directors that rising taxes imperil property rights. He urged easing the tax burden instead of pursuing repeal of the Rumford Housing Law, calling repeal petitions harmful to the real estate profession.
Miss Costa smiled through nerves as she greeted Association President Kielson on stage at the Met style event. Photographers urged a pose as the light flashed, while Costa joked about crossing eyes during the shot.
Moscow mob rumors claim a blond, friendly gas inspector type killer roams the capital, murdering victims after jokes and pleas, likened to a Communist Jack the Ripper. Police warn residents and caution against admitting strangers amid ongoing manhunt notes.
Mary Costa handles a backstage cough drop crisis during a New York debut with Benny Goodman praising her Metropolitan signal. Mayor Oakes polishes the event by hinting at an auditorium project as Costa receives a bouquet and applause for her performance.
Fremont Boy Scout Troop of Fremont plans a pancake breakfast tomorrow at Warm Springs Elementary School 47370 Warm Springs Blvd Fremont from 8 am to 2 pm. Sponsored by the Warm Springs Chamber of Commerce the event funds coal equipment and activities. Tickets cost $1 for adults and 80 cents for children.
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