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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1963
Page
2
Fair weather is predicted Sunday with morning fog near the coast. High temperatures will range from 80 to 70 as the Weather Bureau notes. Hayward temps and earlier days are referenced in the terse report.
Statewide forecast through Sunday shows mostly fair skies with coastal fog and morning low clouds in many areas. Temperatures fluctuate minimally with highs in the 60s and 70s, nights around the 40s to 60s, and variable coastal winds from 12 to 25 mph in the afternoons.
Weather readings list multiple locations with conditions from cloudy to clear. Names include Detroit Fort Worth Chicago Philadelphia New York Milwaukee and Seattle. Reports indicate a mix of clear, cloudy, and unsettled conditions across the region with temperatures not specified.
Fragmentary tide and weather notes appear in a Sunday table with sunrise and sunset hints. The text mentions times, possibly indicating high tides and night observations, but lacks clear locations or dates. No coherent event or person names are readable to anchor a fuller summary.
An AP report notes June's mild weather but warns of fallout increases due to last year's Soviet test. The Federal Radiation Council says exposure remains small, with expected strontium dosage rises but not at levels causing immediate concern.
Pravda reports three young Russians were tried publicly in Moscow's Luzhniki Sports Park. The event follows speculative dealings and harsh criticism of Western tests, with council spokesmen warning of long term radiological risks and fallout effects.
A sweeping set of measures covers education funding and apportionment, state water authority changes, exemptions for history and geography courses, changes to vehicle wreckers, a staggered smog schedule for commercial vehicles, parks funding, transit district creation, public speaking in high school, highway funds allocation, tougher perjury penalties, Unruh Act tightening, paternity actions, Bay Area transit plans, and loyalty oaths for public workers. The proposals include SCA 2 by Holmdahl, SB 1397 by Cobry, AB 1596 Lunardi, SB 253 Cameron, AB 422 Monagan, AB 2363 Duckworth, AB 1638 Knox, SB 37 McAteer, AB 715 Conrad, AB 1885 Dannemeyer, and AB 2526 Dannemeyer.
The open air trial drew notable attention with Pragita's prominent role. It appeared aimed as a lesson within the KeemJk campaign to discourage Russian contact among the many foreign tourists in Mastow.
The Daily Review advertises reduced circulation figures and lower rates as readers shift to digital formats. The notice lists editorial staff, including publisher Floyd Seark and business manager Hoore As Walker, with address 116 W. Water. The misspelled lines reflect degraded OCR from the old issue.
In Tallahassee Florida Negroes won limited picketing rights at two city theaters after court actions. They planned demonstrations outside the White movie and other venues, seeking end to segregation and challenging restrictions. The court modified a restraining order to allow entry and picketing with permission, designating times at the Florida and State theaters.
Military officials announce Southeast Asia treaty maneuvers as 2000 troops prepare to stage a first act in the southern United States. An attorney says the plan involves integration and access rights for Black service members amid a large mobilization for next week.
Baruch Has A Check-Up reports Baruch, the year old adviser to presidents, admitted a week ago for a routine checkup at New York Hospital. A spokesman says the checkup is likely to continue for several more days and is linked to an anticipated trip to Parma.
Anthony (Tony Pro) Peaver on trial for extortion charges. Hoffa reelected president of the Teamsters for four more years amid opposition led by Local 478’s Millon J. Liss. Provanzaine, under cloud of legal cases, claimed the vote occurred last night though some contested August timing. Federal agents probe the death of Toarammer Minton and the Slacker shop flower incident at North Bergen.
The item lists historical events tied to June 1963 day names. It mentions Madison asking Congress in 1812 about war with Britain, West Point cadets banned from tobacco in 1881, the 144 siesta abolition in Mexico, and Charles de Gaulle becoming France’s premier in 1958. It also notes planetary positions with Venus, Saturn, and Mars as celestial references.
Washington reporters describe a forthcoming administration push for new desegregation legislation. A public accommodations bill would ban racial discrimination by interstate commerce licensees, while a second measure aims to implement the 1955 Supreme Court ruling with all deliberate speed. Federal timetable powers could force compliance or trigger prosecutions if officials refuse. Attorney General may testify June 12 on voting rights alongside school and public accommodations proposals.
A broad new bill in the California Legislature would require detailed accounting by all who participate in campaigns, with copies to district attorneys and the secretary of state. It would cap charges by media outlets, create a new equal space dividend for billboards, and require extensive reporting by candidates, committees, and major service providers, with violations as misdemeanors.
A fire badly damaged the pavilion in Yosemite Valley on a Friday. The 19th century pavilion, part of the old village area, housed film equipment and props. Crews controlled the blaze in about 13 minutes. officials did not know the cause or if the structure will reopen.
Washington AP Rep Francis E Walter 69 longtime chairman of the House Un American Activities Committee died Friday after a long illness at Georgetown University Hospital Philadelphia native had served in Congress since 1933 and co authored the McCarran Walter immigration act House Democrats select Edwin Williams as new Un American Activities chairman following Walter and Doyle deaths He was highly ranked on the committee and in House seniority with ties to Eas ton Pennsylvania and the Democratic caucus.
James H. Meredith, the first Negro to attend the University of Mississippi, announced a new fund in his name to provide loans and gifts to college and high school students. Ole Miss professors contribute, with Meredith pledging a major effort to aid underprivileged Americans. he donated the first $1,000 to launch the Meredith Education Fund.
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