Weather advisory warns strong westerly winds ahead
The weatherman warns of westerly winds from 20 to 40 mph with cloudy skies tonight. Winds ease as skies clear tomorrow morning with temperatures around the lower to mid thirties.
14 Jun 1962
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1962
Page
1
The weatherman warns of westerly winds from 20 to 40 mph with cloudy skies tonight. Winds ease as skies clear tomorrow morning with temperatures around the lower to mid thirties.
Cloudy today and tonight across the Bay Area and Northern California with gradual clearing Friday. Showers and thunderstorms expected in mountains and some lowlands, cooler inland, winds varying 5 to 40 mph. Highs mostly 58 to 82, lows 45 to 53, with small craft and wind advisories in coastal areas and near Mount Shasta.
A brief weather note shows yesterday's high and today's forecasted temperatures. The report cites minor fluctuations with clear skies and light winds, indicating a mild to warm day ahead for most neighborhoods.
Franklin, Tex. AP Testimony from Billie Sol Estes opened new avenues for investigation in the death of Agriculture Department official Henry H. Marshalk. Robertson County grand jury hears Estes and will subpoena more witnesses before the next session. Marshalk, 52, was state chief of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee and was shot June 3, 1961.
The page blends tide times and a stormy crossfire of political crime notes. A grand jury questions Estes about fraud tied to liquid fertilizer while Marshall’s death case draws pathologist input and official probes into possible murder or suicide.
The Mills Construction Co in Gridley reached a three year contract with striking Northern California laborers, raising wages by 12 cents an hour plus benefits. Laborers had demanded 15 cents an hour as they joined other firms in a regional dispute that shut down much of the construction industry across 42 counties. The agreement follows separate deals with three other firms amid a larger dispute involving cement masons, teamsters, carpenters and operating engineers.
New York AP reports Harry Katz, once a lonely hearts operator, was sentenced by Chief Magistrate Abraham Bloch to 973 days in jail or $12,795 in fines for ignoring 17 traffic summonses. Katz, 44, pleaded guilty and was jailed in the City Jail.
Rep. James B. Ul, R Calif, said the Defense Department ordered the American flag restored to all military recruitment advertisements after earlier protests that Air Force posts displayed the United Nations flag instead of the U S flag. He noted the move follows his criticism this year.
Dr. Russell K. Sherburne of White Sands Proving Grounds suggested future American space landings could occur in the New Mexico desert rather than the ocean. He noted water impacts are harsh and ground recovery would be safer as vehicles grow more advanced. Sherburne spoke during a Tuesday lecture at Arizona State University.
Florida official Doyle Conner offers a large walk in shelter sale, big enough for four horses, and will consider most any offer. He notes it would not make an excellent bomb shelter and invites bids from interested buyers.
New York AP Edward M Gilbert a Wall Street executive who admitted unauthorized withdrawals of almost 2 million from Bruce Co flew to Rio de Janeiro where he entered on a 20 day visa. He may stay about six weeks as investigators review how the funds were used. Bruce Co ordered a full audit while noting the withdrawals were tied to an acquisition plan. In California 85 water pollution projects were deemed eligible for about 4.5 million in federal aid with roughly half likely to receive funds.
The Senate passed a vast defense measure authorizing hundreds of millions for the RS70 experimental aircraft and related weapons. Lawmakers argued over funding levels, with proposals to cut back or shift millions facing both support and opposition as the bill heads to House conference.
In St. Albans John R. Finn says business is so bad his jail office has been empty for eight years. In Eastbourne officials rule postcards are vulgar but not obscene. In Duluth Donald Wilson seeks damages over doors damaged by hydraulic jacks during a babysitter lockout. In Des Moines Albert A. Payne accuses federal aid of dangers and calls locals rudest in the world.
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