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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1962
Page
1
New York trading cooled after a rally sparked by the week’s lows. Traders booked profits as losses in key stocks neared two dollars, with volatile issues dipping deeper. Volume remained heavy but below the week’s earlier sessions as the NYSE ticker ran late and trades slowed in the afternoon.
SAN FRANCISCO UPI reports that a construction tie up was being negotiated as officials lowered their demand to 90 tents while latest figures remained unavailable. The situation was expected to be settled tonight.
Dr. Joel Fort, 32, seeks to keep his post as Alameda County Alcoholic Rehabilitation Clinic director despite a proposed dismissal for political activity supporting Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Fort vows court action if needed, arguing a constitutional defense while Whitecotton asks the Board of Supervisors to remove him.
Washington reports of a scandal involve the Agriculture Department and alleged forest service misuse. The GAO criticizes mild action while Forest Service acknowledges limited authority to abate unauthorized activities. The Boise National Forest in Idaho is cited in connection with the case.
An early morning blaze on the Mississippi River destroyed the historic Showboat Goldenrod, the largest lever built. The GAO report to Congress criticizes mining claim use on 16 million forest acres and urges a nationwide review to curb nonmining uses.
In Jerusalem crowds noted a restrained end for Adolf Eichmann as his execution and burial ended amid controversy. Israeli officials called the act a grim victory over a monster but warned punishment cannot reverse six million Jewish deaths. Eichmann maintained he was merely a cog in the Nazi system and was kidnapped from Argentina in 1960.
MOSCOW UPI the Soviet government raised prices on meat and butter today to bolster faltering farm production. Russian shoppers grumbled but felt little they could do about it.
Radio evangelist and former gubernatorial candidate Dr Dan Gil bert 47 living in an Upland motel was fatally shot Thursday night and died early today. Police booked Bob Marrs 42 of Pomona on suspicion. Gilbert suffered chest pains before the shooting. an unnamed youth heard two shots.
Hayward cab driver Andrew Kincaid reported a $4 robbery at gunpoint last night after picking up a fare at a stop near Hayward Lunge and being driven to a location on Foothill Boulevard. The suspect, about 24, 5 feet 6 inches, brown hair and eyes, wore a gray coat and fled with four $1 bills and the taxi keys.
The latest book in the series by Senator Barry M. Gollwater, titled Why Not Victory, is published today. Details appear on Page ? of the newspaper, offering readers a continuation of the narrative that probes themes of strategy and consequence.
A brief prayer praising those who gave their lives in service to the country. It asks for guidance for the nation and a tribute befitting their sacrifice and pleads for salvation from further war. The text reflects a solemn, devotional tone.
A Chicago report discusses Soviet cosmonauts who died or disappeared during early space exploration. Sources cite Edwards and Fate magazine noting lost crews and unconfirmed lists, with references to May 1961 launch attempts and tracking from global stations. The piece questions the completeness of the known deaths and emphasizes secrecy surrounding the events.
Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey urged immediate federal income tax cuts for individuals and corporations to counter economic weakness reflected in a stock market downturn. His stance contrasted with Treasury Secretary Dillon and Senate Democrat Leader Mansfield, who showed no prospect of quick moves to stabilize the market.
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