14 Jun 1964
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1964
Page
1
Weather outlook shows fair conditions Sunday and Monday across Northern California with minimal temperature changes. Regional highs range from the mid sixties to upper nineties in interior valleys, with coastal and bay area fog possible especially mornings. Winds shift from light to moderate westerlies, strongest afternoons, and coastal areas may see highs near 80s to low 90s in places like Napa and Santa Rosa.
Monday June 75 overview shows tide heights and times, sunrise at 5 47 and sunset at 6 34. Light and dark figure tides noted with wind from the west. Forecast calls for fog developing, slight temperature change, low around 45 to 46 degrees and high near 70 to 74. Westerly winds 12 to 25 mph.
Missourians flee rampaging water as heavy rain floods Neosho and nearby towns. Neosho, Crane, and Seneca report significant damage including flooded homes and a rest home evacuation while interstate highways close. Temperatures vary from hot Texas readings to cool western lows as storms sweep the region.
In Seoul, South Korea, opposition groups plan to ask the National Assembly to lift martial law imposed by President Chung Hee Park after student demonstrations. They aim for a vote early next week, while Park’s Democratic Republican party holds a large majority.
Reports say U S jets hit Pathet Lao antiaircraft sites earlier this week aiming to clear way for resumed photo reconnaissance flights and to show American resolve in Southeast Asia. The attack, described by Communists as targeting a Laotian village, followed weekend losses of two U S Navy planes.
In Anaheim AP report, 39 year old Harry Van Bouchaute recounts 19 hours adrift off Kino Bay after engine failure. He describes being bitten by trigger fish and mullet, suffering dehydration and exposure yet surviving with aid from fishermen and hospital care in Hermosillo.
Western sources report a Communist buildup near Muang Suai and Muang Thera as artillery duels and infantry attacks press Muang Sue and other towns. The fighting centers 20 miles northeast of Vientiane with Red-held plains under pressure and signals of a push to reinforce garrisons.
West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, while calm about the East German Moscow pact, said there is no open chance of resuming talks with the Soviet Union on the Germany Berlin issue. He stressed the treaty does not alter legal realities and conveyed no alarm at the pact amid his Washington visit.
Congolese infantry and armored cars under Maj. Gen. Joseph Mabutu pressed attacks Saturday on Bafulero rebels near Kivi Province. Mobutu’s car came under machine gun fire but crews escaped injury as rebels from Rwanda border staged at least three probing assaults.
President Lyndon B. Johnson will attend the ground breaking for the Bay Area rapid transit system at Concord on June 19. The $1 billion project will serve Contra Costa Alameda and San Francisco counties with a 4 mile trans bay tube and a capacity of 20 000 passengers per hour. Funding includes $792 million in general obligation bonds and a $4.8 million grant from the federal government. Johnson plans a California tour including fund raising dinners in San Francisco and Los Angeles and a San Francisco Federal building dedication.
LA union negotiators rejected Mayor Yorty’s request to delay a bus drivers strike set to start at 2:01 am Sunday. The move leaves a 421 cent an hour wage hike demand unresolved, with MTA offering 18 cents from a $2.70 base. State conciliator Tingsworth urged a final effort to avert a walkout affecting about 500,000 riders across LA Orange Riverside and San Bernardino counties.
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