04 Jun 1962
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1962
Page
1
Pale and slightly warmer tomorrow as a trough passes through the Bay Area. Winds will be west and northwest at 15 to 18 miles per hour. Overnight lows near 47 to 52 degrees.
The statewide forecast shows fair conditions across the Bay Area and Northern California through Tuesday with warming trends. Highs range from the upper 60s to near 90s in various valleys. lows mostly in the 40s to 50s. Winds are generally northwest 10 to 25 mph, with coastal knots higher in some coastal areas.
A chaotic draft of election chatter shows Nixon facing a high-stakes clash with a Shell-backed conservative bloc. Atty. Gen. Mosk predicts Nixon must win big in major counties and cities to curb the right wing effort and influence state races, including a bid for state superintendent of public instruction.
The article notes John H. Rous selot and Edgar W. Hiestand, avowed John Birch Society members, contesting party nominations in Los Angeles County. Jack Tenney and two others seek in the 38th Congressional District Riverside County. Democrats and Republicans contend for seats as cross-filing ends, with bond measures totaling 970 million for schools and housing. Daylight saving extension is also proposed.
London office report notes a publicized squabble involving Frank Sinatra. The Mirror alleged he clashed with a fellow singer amid weekend television circulation. details remain unclear as the newspaper did not publish in full.
State police trace a series of pickle thefts to a Three Oaks company. Investigators say dip nets were used to snare pickles from vats and drain brine to create the illusion of full yields. The owner, Jack Weinberg, reports 600 bushels missing as workers discharged vats for processing.
A Tokyo based group opposing nuclear weapons urged President Kennedy to cancel high altitude nuclear tests in the Pacific. The National Council against Nuclear Bombs and for the Promotion of Peace claims three million members and alignment with moderate Democratic Socialist parties in protest.
Paris reports a two day meeting between President de Gaulle and Prime Minister Macmullan softened French objections to Britain's entry into the Common Market. A joint communique stressed shared interests will shape talks with Britain and six continental states. The talks touched on a Western European political union and defense, with no Nuclear armament discussion. Field Marshal Montgomery urged Britain to stay out of the Market in full page ads.
The Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, former president of the National Council of Churches and longtime pastor at Delmar Baptist Church, announced plans to retire on November 18. He led the council from 1937 to 196, served pastorships in Potsdam, Buffalo, and St. Paul, and plans to move back to Rochester, New York.
Petersen accuses Capt. Larry Waldt of improper election activities in support of Frank Madigan. He cites Madigan bumper stickers on Waldt’s car and a campaign sticker on his home window, noting civil service limits on partisan politics and Waldt’s role with the county jail. Waldt denies wrongdoing, citing community property rules and his 16 years with the county.
Four American airmen were detained briefly after swimming in the imperial palace moat in central Tokyo. police admonished them to stop but released them with a warning. The incident occurred amid broader U S aid debates linked to the Alliance for Progress program in Latin America and a proposed $600 million yearly appropriation.
Almanac notes a June 4 date with historical references including 1800 finishing touches on the White House, 1806 Henry Ford trial run, 1842 Battle of Midway first decisive defeat, and 1944 Rome occupation by U S and Britain. A thought for the day quotes Thomas de Quincey. Paid political advertisement.
Demaree C. Bess, 68, longtime contributor editor of the Saturday Evening Post and veteran foreign correspondent, died Saturday. He worked in Minneapolis Los Angeles New York Philadelphia and served as North China bureau manager for United Press and a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. Born in Kansas City he was a resident of Asheville North Carolina.
Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, told 10,000 at Kansas State University commencement that nearly 5,000 volunteers will be serving in 40 countries by year end. He said there were about 1,400 volunteers in 15 countries currently.
Washington AP reports the Senate will debate the foreign aid authorization bill this week while the House acts on a key tax measure. The House session was routine with no controversial items, but Wednesday brings action on a bill to extend the wartime corporate and excise taxes for another year. If not enacted by June 30 the government faces a 4.3 billion loss in annual revenue. The bill also drops 10 percent wartime taxes on railroad and bus tickets and cuts airline ticket taxes from 10 to 5 percent, effective June 1. The Senate remained in recess.
President Kennedy flies from his Virginia estate to Washington aboard a helicopter, landing on the White House lawn after a 19 minute trip. He is accompanied by close adviser K LeMoyne Billings from New York.
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