21 Jul 1962
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1962
Page
1
Pleasant conditions prevail with warm temperatures through tomorrow and a high near 80 degrees. Tonight's low around 50 degrees with westerly winds. afternoon gusts 20 to 70 miles per hour inland, lighter near the coast. Last night’s low was 36 and yesterday’s high reached 80.
Statewide forecast shows fair to warm across regions. Northern and Central California face possible scattered thunderstorms in Sierra Nevada and coastal ranges, with fog near San Francisco Bay Area. Central valleys remain hot with highs near 97 to 107, while Monterey Bay and coastal areas see patchy fog and light to moderate winds.
President Kennedy will defer a tax cut decision until mid August after reviewing July economic reports. Officials note June data show weak consumer and business activity, while growth for the second quarter points to a record high GNP but below hopes, complicating tax policy timing and facing congressional opposition.
Tide tables list high and low tides for Sunday with times and heights, including sunrise and sunset. Contains computed heights and related notes in a compact nautical reference.
A rural northeast Louisiana parish court case inflames a rights dispute as Dist Judge Frank Voelker Sr. issues a restraining order over U.S. District Judge Edwin Mumtnerdy's ruling allowing 25 East Carroll Parish Negro voters to register. Federal lawyers note continued inaction at the voter registrar office amid civil rights enforcement attempts following a May injunction.
Washington AP reports Telstar will relay about 12 minutes of President Kennedy's news conference to Europe with CBS and ABC airing only the relevant portion while NBC plans to tape the full session for later telecast.
On this day in history dates include 1881 Belgium gains independence celebrated, 1861 Battle of Bull Run in the Civil War, 1878 the first train robbery at Adair Iowa with $3000 taken, and 1945 Potsdam ultimatum to Japan issued by the Allies. A thought cites Woodrow Wilson on courage.
The Senate backed a $4.0 billion foreign aid authorization by a 56 to 27 vote, sending it to the House amid protests over reduced food aid to Poland and Yugoslavia. President Kennedy warned he may extend aid if essential to U.S. security and independence from Moscow, as other reductions trimmed India assistance by 727 million dollars from the planned 815 million.
The 68,000 bushel grain shortfall linked to Billie Sol Estes prompted a Senate investigation push led by GOP member Sen. Karl E. Munch. The dispute centers on storage contracts and federal grain programs, with hearings expected to examine broader financial and policy impacts amid party clashes.
New Haven AP report details Yale's July issue of its arts and sciences magazine printing Kennedy's Yale talk amid alumni criticism. The piece notes Yale awarded over 82 million in degrees and tracked reactions from diverse alumni including a critic from MIT, debating Kennedy’s honor versus his policies.
London reported Patrick Boyle, 46, once a prison inmate, admitting to strong artistic skill leading to the creation of counterfeit one and five pound notes. A lawyer said the acts began as a joke about his hangwork. In Rochester Pa UPI dispatches, a truck sign joked about July 4 and death. Stoke-on-Trent police questioned Leon ard Henshall, a driving instructor, over losing driver control but cleared him after he explained dual controls on the passenger side. New Britain Conn UPI noted mail carrier Victor Burnie faced a dog bite on his route as a dog trotted to the post office while sorting mail.
President Kennedy announced that General Maxwell D. Taylor will replace General Lyman Lemnitzer as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff this fall. Lemnitzer departs as NATO commander in Europe, with Wheeler and Decker notable promotions shaping the leadership shuffle amid ongoing defense policy shifts.
A Wall Street clerk is accused of stealing 13 million dollars in stock certificates from Bache & Co. The inside job involved an associate known as Mr X and a plan hatched after drinks. Four men, including clerk Gordon Tallman, were arrested. two others face charges for transporting the securities.
At Edwards Air Force Base NASA says the X15 altitude record was upgraded from 310,040 feet to 314,750 feet. Pilot Major Robert A. White achieved the new peak as calculations verified the higher altitude.
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