03 Jul 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1950
Page
1
The scene described vandalism at Suttisa School with a broken window and damaged flooring and interior. A plan circulated to residents on Friday to “bring the sunshine back” by donating money utensils and playthings for the children.
Readable fragments show a high highway fatality tally in the United States over a holiday period. Reports note drownings and vehicle crashes, with cautious forecasts from safety councils about weekend travel, though exact totals are unclear in the damaged text.
A fatal crash on a road between Livevinere and Ploassuton Amaral and two sailors from the Alameda Naval Station were injured in a collision involving a telephone pole. The driver, Frank dl Ammaral, 2, died from injuries. Witness accounts describe a vehicle crossing, others sustaining injuries, and extensive damage along a 275 foot area.
Local groups delay gatherings due to holiday week and member absences. The Hayward Hit Club plans a barbecue July 10 at Jack Warlo's home. Knights of Columbus keep only their third Monday meeting. Fairmont Trace Improvement Club has no date set. Trustees of Hayward Library may hold July 10 meeting. Intler group has no announced date.
Lorenzo Hawkins, 41, died yesterday at his Back Yard home in San Lorenzo after a heart condition. Laure Pawkins, his wife, reported weeks of severe symptoms and sought medical help as neighbors called emergency services. Dr. D W Steimberg pronounced him dead at the scene. services and interment are planned with details in the local mortuary andVeterans post rites. Hawkins, a member of the Cement Finishers union, is survived by his wife and brothers and sisters in Missouri and Colorado.
A low flight disturbed the panes of two homes Saturday morning according to complaints filed with the sheriff's office. Neighbors, including the Dennises and Steves, reported seeing a small plane and provided its number. Deputy Howard W. Stocks admitted flying but said he did not hear the area as alleged.
The outlook calls for fair skies this afternoon and tonight with a cooler trend into Tuesday. Temperatures ease from today’s warmth, with lighter heat expected as the day ends.
A factory blast at the Hunt Can Plant caused flames that spread briefly but were confined by local fire crews. No serious injuries reported as the plant undergoes a routine shutdown for repairs during a holiday period. Officials noted ongoing delays in securing a replacement machine and investigating the blast’s exact cause.
A powder keg exploded outside a private residence in a crowded area injuring twelve people including a bartender and several families. Ambulances and police responded as witnesses described flying debris and scattered shards while locals speculated on the keg's handling before the blast. Authorities noted a chaotic scene with damaged homes and injured bystanders, and investigations continue to determine the cause and responsibility.
Defense Secretary Fouls Jahnsen reports a mobilization of reserves planned to start this week. Johnson told reporters that nothing like that is in prospect at the present time. The department also dismissed other reports as unfounded.
Workers and contractor representatives from Las More hatevor area signeda tentative contract as negotiations continue. Spokesmen in San Francisco and nearby counties aim to resolve the strike before the holidays, hoping a settlement reduces work stoppage impact in the region.
A fragmentary report indicates building permit valuations soared past prior totals with about 2 million dollars of construction tied to permits issued last week. Incomplete figures list 1.484 million in the week, including 587,462 in the city, 264,500 in unincorporated areas, and 110,256 in unincorporated San Leandro.
A morning meeting over a new agreement between employers and the Bay Counties Council of Carpenters failed to extend the contract past its expiration date. Workers warned of a potential walkout while wage scales and job protections remain disputed, with 14 thousand carpenters in the region affected and up to 60 thousand allied tradesmen tied to the outcome. Mackey urged Local 1622 centers to learn the meeting result by Wednesday.
Fragmentary bulletin reports military activity including Mustang type planes and possible troop movements. Mentions Korean ties and a volatile incident, with ambiguities in the transmission suggesting ongoing wartime strain and uncertain outcomes.
A North Korean cable to the United Nations denies UN sanctions and proclaims the people’s resolve for freedom unity and independence. Reports from Venezuela and London note labor opposition to American policy in Korea and possible confidence votes. California disaster council plans action on civil defense amid new world conditions as inflation fears rise depending on the war’s scope.
United Press reports on a global survey of freedom across 36 nations. Only ten nations surpass the United States in human freedoms, highlighting limits in speech religion and personal liberty amid varied governments.
Howell Plemmons elected president of the Hayward high school board, succeeding AL Swain. He has served as vice president of recreation for four years and was formerly a clerk. Plemmons moved to Hayward in 1928, ran a Safeway, and now manages the Castro Valley Safeway. He and wife Mac reside on Sunset Boulevard with four children John Heelda Marie Anine Ariel May. He belongs to Castro Valley Lions, the Castro Valley chamber of commerce, and serves on local boards.
The Daily Hoview will not publish tomorrow for Independence Day. Publication will resume Wednesday afternoon. The staff hopes Heyward area residents enjoy the holiday and have a safe Fourth of July.
New York stocks opened and closed on a light preholiday session with trading sparse as Mindy traders took extended vacations over the Fourth. Markets lingered uneven with many issues higher early then declined, turning mixed into the afternoon before a late rebound.
Two Hayward banks, Anglo California National and Bank of America, opened in remodeled or new buildings on Main Street. Bank of America hosted 7:30 to 10:30 open house with 12 teller windows, night depository, parking and triple office spaces. over 2700 attended the open house and preview. Corporate officials including Temple Crane and Allan A. Caling were present. staff events followed at Castro Villa.
United States forces prepared for action as ground troops from Camp Pendleton and air units from El Toro and other bases in California and Texas were redirected toward the Korean peninsula. MacArthur said American forces in Korea were fully established under Maj. Gen. William Dean as U.S. and North Korean troops prepared for a likely clash on Independence Day.
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