Council Ends Ban On A Street Parking Change
City council last night voted to end the ban on parking on A Street and to align its rules with other downtown Hayward streets within the week.
23 Jun 1954
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1954
Page
1
City council last night voted to end the ban on parking on A Street and to align its rules with other downtown Hayward streets within the week.
Citizens in Halcyon debated annexation and a proposed five-point plan to regulate parking and street use. AAMA reference committee discussed physician choice restrictions and a closed panel medical plan amid calls for traffic engineering and lot construction.
A 170 member wage policy committee of the Steelworkers rejected an undisclosed agreement from US Steel, saying it failed to meet requirements. The dispute centers on proposed changes to doctor networks and patient solicitation under AMA code amendments tied to expected wage and benefit concessions. The talks, weighing five to eight cent per hour costs, involve New York State Medical Society and Kaiser plans, with potential extended negotiations.
A Ashland Halcyon meeting warned residents about Hayward union high school district and Hayward Area Recreation District finances. Discussions covered land costs for parks, bonds, annexation to San Leandro, and potential tax impacts. Officials stressed fair land pricing, upcoming withdrawals, and a transportation study linking parking and traffic plans.
Washington dispatch reports Dr. J Robert Oppenheimer's future may rest on Eugene Zuckert's vote. The 43 year old Democrat's term ends this month and he is seen as the swing man in the Oppenheimer security case. The Joint Congressional Atomic Committee has not received a formal stance from Zuckert.
The city imposes a 45 mile per hour speed limit on State Highway 9 at the Niles boundaries within two weeks. The zone runs from Sullivan Road to Morrison Avenue and follows a chamber of commerce request. Also announced are gifts or a savings bond from five Niles merchants for the owner of the winning horse in the Niles Handicap at Alameda County Fair on Monday.
Rebels led by Col. Carlos Castillo Armas said they launched a furious air and land attack on key Guatemalan railway hubs at Chiquimula Bananera Morales and Gualan aiming to sever the line to Puerto Barrios. Government reports said an air raid damaged a railway facility near the capital and the Shelly Oil storage nearby.
United Nations report says Guatemala pressed for immediate Security Council action to halt attacks by liberation forces from Nicaragua and Honduras. U S Ambassador Lodge warned against what he called a Communist plot while Guatemala urged a second council meeting. Eduardo Castillo-Arrieta and foreign minister Guillermo Toriello pressed for action, citing continued aggression from bases in UN member states. Lodge, council president for June, resisted, noting Soviet veto blocked earlier measures and citing regional interference fears.
A representative group of Hesperian Gardens residents voted 1 last night against annexation to San Leandro and urged serious study of a borough type government. The meeting, called by the Hesperian Gardens Homes association, drew nearly 100 residents and endorsed the association study committee led by Harold Weiner.
Henry W. Tennyson, a Niles resident, faced two charges in Washington township justice court. He pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. The second count, driving while license was revoked, was suspended. Tennyson claimed the revocation period had expired but his license had not been returned.
The schedule lists opens at 1 am with activity including judging at 2:05 pm for amateur Floriculture and Art in Action in indoor and outdoor Art Departments. Demonstrations run through the day with Fun Unlimited at 8:00 pm and 6:30 pm in various Art Departments and outdoor exhibitor areas.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned congressional leaders that France may seek a peace at any price in Indochina. He suggested the new French government is more responsive to public opinion, alarming some that Paris would quit regardless of Communist terms. Mendes-France and Chou En-Lai met to discuss a quick settlement as U.S. policy differences and Southeast Asia tensions persist.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden urged that the free world and the Communists guarantee peace in southeast Asia. He spoke before Parliament on the eve of a Washington trip with Prime Minister Churchill to meet Eisenhower. Eden floated a Geneva settlement plus a Southeast Asia defense pact modeled after Locarno or a NATO style alliance to deter aggression and said Britain seeks a united anti Communist front but has no fixed stance.
Firefighters extinguished two grass fires in Castro Valley yesterday afternoon. The fires at 18837 Brickell Way and 3061 Madison Avenue were likely started by children. A third call at 1082 Dublin Boulevard involved mutual aid from Alameda County Tire Protection district.
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