Weather Corner Forecast Keeps Skies Fair
Weather outlook notes generally fair skies with temperatures to dwindle modestly. Tonight's low expected to range from a to FA.
15 Jun 1961
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1961
Page
1
Weather outlook notes generally fair skies with temperatures to dwindle modestly. Tonight's low expected to range from a to FA.
San Francisco Bay Area fair with morning fog and cooler Friday. Coastal zones show light to moderate west winds. highs around 70s to 80s, with similar conditions across valleys and inland hills through Friday. Peninsula Salinas and Salinas Valley expect fair conditions with occasional fog, gentle winds, and warm afternoons.
Yesterday’s high and today’s low temperatures for Southern Alameda County show a warm daytime peak followed by a cool morning. Readings indicate typical inland variation with potential heat in exposed areas and cooler air near coastal influences.
In Sacramento the Senate Education Committee rejected Assemblyman Gordon H. Witton Jr.’s proposed constitutional amendment for free state textbooks. The measure would have allowed multiple adoption of texts, with districts selecting books per course rather than a single statewide option. Opponents warned of higher costs and confusion, while supporters argued it would expand local control and improve education quality.
Yellow rain fell across Massachusetts communities causing wonder and fear of atomic fallout. The Audubon Society explained that unusually warm temperatures earlier in the week released pine tree pollen, turning rain yellow and startling residents.
The Assembly advances several measures including a new medical care benefit program for aged residents and a $1 billion housing plan. A Sen. Hugh M. Burns proposal would issue state bonds to fund non profit groups and housing authorities to build rental units for seniors and low income families. Eligibility centers on age five year state residency income and housing safety standards.
A chaotic notice reports residents complain about a salesman who sought addresses and claimed authority from police. The piece hints at deception and warns readers to be cautious of solicitations. No clear names or dates are provided in readable text.
In Sacramento the Senate Insurance and Financial Institutions Committee slashed a $335 million package to raise unemployment and disability benefits. Unemployment insurance would rise to $55 annually, not $23 million, with a $33 weekly max. Employers face higher taxes to replenish funds hit by the recession. Disability benefits would rise from $45 to $51 weekly, with payroll tax increases. A separate measure would extend disability coverage to most seasonal and year round farm workers.
The Sacramento Legislature passed a 2.6 billion dollar state budget and advanced a sweeping welfare package. Bills create a hospital prison for narcotics addicts, study low rent housing for the aged, and tighten absentee ballot counting while several measures on housing, insurance, and crime await final action amid Assembly resistance and Senate amendments.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown signed a new election law requiring absentee ballots to be returned to county clerks three days before election, shrinking the prior six day window. He warned slow counting could have serious consequences if the nation faced a crisis.
Lauderdale by the Sea approves a town ordinance to ban fishing for sharks barracuda and sting rays citing tourist safety concerns. Mayor G H Galins and Broward Anglers Club president Ray Norton criticize the measure as asinine.
A quirky note references Elsie and Elmer's Camera-Trader and a local candidate profile. The text hints at permission for publication and mentions Joe Bowden’s buttermilk style, with a playful country tone and a 68 calorie claim.
Washington says no immediate move to cut the U S negotiating team at Geneva test ban talks. State Dept spokesman Lincoln White denies any recall plans for Arthur Dean and says he has no knowledge of such a step being considered.
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