28 Jun 1960
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1960
Page
1
Hal Boyle mocks presidential campaign rhetoric in New York AP column. The piece lists quirks and questions lobbed at candidates by diverse voters, from Italian to Jewish districts, and highlights staged gestures, photo ops, and backroom incentives shaping political perception.
An NEA official proposed upgrading driver education to equal importance with other high school courses. Norman Key urged standards for college faculty preparing driver education teachers and for related college courses. He said high school driver education certification should require a bachelor’s degree and specific driver safety coursework. Critics argue driver education is a frill best handled outside regular class time.
William Ross had time to buy one drink at the cashing window when three men seized his wallet containing $211 and fled. The incident occurred in St. Louis as the man reported the tax refund scene.
New York AP reports about 25 1 00 steelworkers laid off with thousands more on short weeks as production slides. The American Iron and Steel Press survey shows the slump at 54.8 percent of capacity with Pittsburgh area idle workers around 18 000 of 141 500. Major plants like US Steel Edgerton Thomson and Jones & Laughlin shut installations through early July. Ohio Youngstown and Maryland Sparrows Point also idling thousands. Analysts blame slower inventory reductions and expect a rise in August as auto demand renews orders.
A Long Beach sheet metal worker pleaded guilty to manslaughter for the slaying of four club members during a rival car group raid. Eddie W. Padilin, 21, was sentenced to one to ten years. four teens pled guilty to conspiracy and assault charges. Neil R. Maham, 16, died in the raid on March 28. Padilin admitted firing shots through a meeting place window.
President Eisenhower signaled satisfaction with congressional views on his foreign tours. He noted slim chances of another major trip in his last months but defended personal diplomacy as strengthening free world unity and opposing Communist expansion. Lawmakers split. some praised the outcomes of prior visits, others urged continued emphasis on diplomacy.
A car veered off Oak Grove Road three miles south of Concord, killing driver Eugene Kinney, 19, of Concord, and passengers Carolyne Sarah Younk, 16, of Walnut Creek, and Raymond L. Johns, 19, of Covell. Highway Patrolman John Cherry said Kinney was speeding about 70 mph when he lost control and crashed into a walnut tree.
The Daily Review announces contact details for communications at 116 W. Winton Ave Hayward California and notes post office mailing as second class matter under Congress law. It lists San Leandro City Hall and Fremons Afice with address 37173 Frement Alva and phone 34-1212.
Los Angeles reports Beverly's mom Florence Radland a 53 year old divorcee pleaded innocent to contributing to the delinquency of her teenage daughter Beverly. The judge set a trial date with potential penalties up to one year in jail. Beverly is on probation under guardianship of a San Fernando Valley evangelist and his wife.
AP reports a student protest against the US Japan security treaty and Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi partly flopped in Tokyo. A radical students federation announced 30,000 would demonstrate, but only 200 gathered at the Parliament building signaling calmer tempers since the treaty took effect and Kishi vowed to resign.
The House Agricultural Committee approved a bill granting the President authority to cut Cuba's sugar quota if necessary. Cuba called it an economic war as it prepared to fix a world market price, while U S officials warned of retaliatory seizure of American properties. The bill, supported by a 33 0 vote, would shift quotas among U S producers and countries, with possible new quotas for Brazil and related changes to pricing and supply.
A row of light items from UPI datelines includes Wisconsin writers opposing women organizing a wives auxiliary, London debutantes planning a July party, Overland filing for a carport injunction, English women sending cat postcards from Spain, and a Jackson divorce court denial citing solemnity of the proceedings.
In San Francisco Police Widows and Orphans Fund a missing 17 000 to 19 000 dollars is noted after an audit initiated by Patrolman James Diggins. The fund, supported by 38 monthly dues from about 1 600 police members, allegedly did not reach the bank. The 50 year old Widows and Orphans Aid Assn funds death benefits of 3 000 dollars plus 2 00 funeral costs, prompting a full probe ordered by Police Chief Thomas Cahill.
MOSCOW AP reports the first released Soviet GIs are being sent to construction sites factories and state and collective farms as part of a mobilization plan. About 1 200 000 men are stated to be on the way though not necessarily to their homes, underscoring the aim to supply labor for the economic machine.
Typhoon Olive veered east across the South China Sea and the Royal Observatory predicted it would spare Hong Kong unless it changed course. The storm crossed northern Philippines Sunday leaving dead and hundreds missing with over half a million homeless amid recovery from Typhoon Mary’s devastation weeks earlier.
Severe storms tore through northern Plains states firing tornadoes that wrecked farm buildings and killed two drivers. One man died when his car was hurled 200 yards near Holyoke Colorado. another perished when a car was tossed into a field. Nebraska reported extensive damage near Sidney and seven farms near Gurley suffered hail and wind damage. The system spread from the Plains toward the Mississippi Valley with rain and thunderstorms northward through the Great Lakes region.
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