Weather Corner Forecast With Coastal Winds
Fair through lumyrrow with high foe along the coast in the morning. Tonight's low 55, winds west erly at 1 to a miles per hour.
28 Jun 1962
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1962
Page
1
Fair through lumyrrow with high foe along the coast in the morning. Tonight's low 55, winds west erly at 1 to a miles per hour.
Statewide weather across California shows fair conditions with coastal fog extending into Friday. Northern regions see cooler air and minimal temperature changes, while the central mountains remain mostly steady. The Sierra and Sacramento Valley expect fair skies, with highs in the 80s and lows in the 50s to 60s, with light to moderate winds from the northwest. Coastal areas from Salinas to Fort Bragg report morning fog, mild temperature shifts, and occasional west to northwest winds, with Monterey Bay and surrounding zones seeing partly cloudy conditions and cooler nights.
Fragmentary weather and tide notes show yesterday's high and today's low, with mentions of temperatures near 43 and references to maritime times. The text is garbled, but indicates a mix of temperature readings and tide timing for the date.
Fresno AM dispatch reports Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon urging a four point state program to combat communism at the California American Legion convention. He cites a minimum program including education on Communist history, investigations by legislative committees, loyalty and security measures for public employees, and denial of tax funded schools hosting speakers who defied Subversive Activities Central Act or refused to testify. Nixon stresses public school education must be state authorized, not run by local districts, and praises progress in Los Angeles and Ventura counties while calling for broader statewide action.
The Senate approved the administration sugar bill by a 176 to 2 vote after hours of debate, sending the measure to a House conference. Disputes over foreign purchases and allocations remain, with a midnight Saturday deadline shadowing the old sugar law.
AP reports a protest at Western State Penitentiary led by James J. Pletcher and James Maroney against parole violations. Prisoners refused food and endured heat as they hung from a water tower for hours before some relented and were hospitalized. Payne, 20, among the leaders, stayed aloft during the two hour plus display while others joined after days of protest.
SACRAMENTO AP The State Senate is informally organized to fight a November ballot measure that would increase the number of senators for populous counties. A citizens committee will be named to oppose Prop 23. The measure would raise the Senate from 60 to 70 and add 40 to 50 campaign seats with five new seats for Los Angeles County and one seat for San Diego Alameda San Francisco Orange and Santa Clara counties.
Concord readers misread a classified ad as tombstones for sale at 60 dollars each. The Concord Tribune notice prank led Mrs. D J Faggart to receive many replies believing she offered tombstones. Burns warned of a hill to be introduced to restore primary election procedures and noted write-in campaigns replacing cross filing.
London story notes the British National Bedding Federation advising women shoppers to lie down on beds and ask the teller for a pillow when testing purchases. In Tampa a safety month window display urges staying home on the Fourth. Portland reports Dagmar the comedienne commenting on smoking and cancer with a flippant remark about chest health.
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