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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1964
Page
2
Leonard Simpson, 63, a lawyer, was found stabbed to death in an elevator at his Manhattan building on 90th Street near Broadway. Police seek a tall gaunt man seen leaving the scene as a derelict-type figure. a wallet and a small amount of change were found on the victim.
Washington dispatch reports a 1948 Vatican move where a pope did not condemn Nazi atrocities and told the United States that Russia’s acts were atrocious. The pope feared denouncing Nazism would displease allied powers while acknowledging crimes by Russia.
Washington AP reported the Johnson administration’s human salvage plan to rehabilitate rejected draftees faltered. Of 134,500 contacted in three months, only 189 were placed in training or jobs, with many programs brief. Only 17.5 percent replied to letters about help. Spokesmen cited difficulty contacting youths rejected for physical or educational reasons while seeking consent to share addresses with federal agencies.
Negroes press integration in St Augustine with a late night march through a white residential area. Three hundred marchers including Jewish clergy accompanied by heavy police escort, ending with a prayer service at Monson Motor Lodge before returning to church. Earlier, 35 white bathers staged an integrated beach protest, one woman and boy leaving the water while a police officer urged restraint. The week saw numerous arrests as efforts to desegregate persist amid state police supervision.
AP Special Correspondent William L. Ryan reports that Red China may try to create panic in Europe and the United States by implying a general Asian war is near. With election year politics and monsoon season in Indochina, Beijing could press intensely through late summer.
A long dispatch discusses the 17th death from a San Francisco church fire and related overseas and diplomatic implications. The report weaves Laos Vietnam and Sino-Soviet tensions with Ho Chi Minh and Red China, noting burn injuries and political maneuvering amid Southeast Asia policy debates.
FBI fugit ive George Zavada, once among the ten most wanted, was arraigned at Vacaville Medical Facility after a gun duel in San Jose. He faces armed robbery charges for a Sacramento bank holdup that netted about 73 000, with employees threatened by pistol and dynamite. The FBI says he launched a bank robbery spree following federal prison release.
Louisville residents facing criminal and traffic penalties in Louisville and Jefferson counties will pay a $2 court fee starting today. County Attorney E P Sawyer says the revenue funds a $4 million bond issue to finance a new jail, with the fees dedicated to paying off the bonds.
Grand Prairie Texas AP reports test flights planned next month for a transport capable of vertical takeoff and landing and speeds over 400 mph. Ling-Temco-Vought wheeled the XC142A to a hangar for the first public inspection, described by LTV officials as a deflected slipstream type.
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