29 Jun 1964
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1964
Page
1
Weather corner reports fair weather today through tomorrow with some overcast periods at night and tomorrow morning. Tonight's low is expected from 30 to 35 degrees and winds will be westerly at 12 to 25 mph.
Overcast in coastal areas with fair afternoons through Tuesday. Northern interior high clouds and slight temperature shifts. San Francisco Bay Area reports 60 to 63 for highs, Monterey Bay 87 to 64, Salinas 75 to 85 winds 10 to 18 mph. Central Valley and Delta show fair skies with highs 82 to 97 and lows 47 to 62, westerly to northwest winds.
The Associated Press reports a possible bilateral truce in St Augustine's racial conflict as a biracial committee of whites and Negroes nears formation. Community leaders see difficulty in reaching peace since middle ground has nearly vanished amid month long integration push and escalating clashes between whites and Negroes.
Calder, longtime television lawman and stage actor, died at 65 in a Los Angeles hospital after a coronary event. His career spanned Broadway and leading TV roles, leaving a broad mark on stage and screen.
Rep William E Miller GOP national chairman in San Francisco says South Viet Nam policy will decide the November race regardless of whether Goldwater or Scranton wins the nomination. He cites Eisenhower era casualties and delegates pledged to Goldwater, but notes many delegates are unpledged. Miller criticizes the current administration's handling of the crisis and urges unity to advance Scranton if he secures the nomination. Lodge, touring Hawaii, avoids questions but discusses Scranton with supporters.
Retiring ambassador Lodge left Saigon Sunday to a flag waving sendoff attended by about 7,000 people including many Buddhist school children. A crowd spokesman praised his stand against persecution of Buddhists by the Diem regime and urged continuation of his policies by a successor.
The Chamber of Deputies rejected Aldo Moro’s plan for private school aid in a sharp rebuke to his center-left coalition. The article notes broader political friction and mentions aides Lodge, Scran, and high officials including Dean Rusk and Robert McNamara amid cabinet changes.
California plans a $109 million bond sale on July 21 announced by Treasurer Herr Betts. The offering includes a $50 million state construction bond block and another $50 million in school building aid bonds for loans and grants to local districts. Both are general obligation bonds. This sale would be the fourth of the year, bringing total bonds marketed to $380 million.
Several thousand delegates to the California American Legion’s 46th state convention gathered in Sacramento to endorse Max Rafferty for state superintendent, praising his patriotism while denouncing Thomas Braden. The Legion attacked Braden’s rhetoric as dangerous to education and questioned his competency, urging his resignation to avoid a ineffective board.
President Johnson spoke in Michigan and Minnesota outlining that peace may require readiness to risk war if necessary. He stressed justice, the rule of law, and national resolve, linking civil rights progress at home to broader international peace. He urged restraint yet firmness in facing East-West tensions.
San Francisco CORE chair William Bradley told 90 supporters that the Bank of America can expect anything as CORE plans a Friday civil rights demonstration. He said those in the movement know what anything means and others will not be told. CORE has picketed bank branches and staged slowdowns while the bank denies discrimination charges.
In Singapore police arrested 54 persons for Communist subversive activity at Nanyang University, according to informed sources. The roundup began Saturday with 20 more left-wing students still sought.
Almanac entry for Monday June 24 notes the moon near last quarter and positions of Jupiter Saturn and Mars. It lists historical events including Henry Clay death in 1832, Alfred Smith Democratic nomination in 1928, Guatemala coup in 1954, and US orbiting three satellites in 1961. A Rochefoucauld thought closes.
In Meridian Mississippi authorities probed a sighting of two men by a station wagon similar to the missing civil rights workers vehicle. FBI and highway patrol expanded roadblocks and questioned Meridian plant workers while volunteers from northern colleges joined voter registration projects with the Council of Federated Organizations.
TAIPEI Formosa AP Two pistols found in the wreckage played no part in the plane crash in central Formosa June 20 that killed 20 Americans and others, police said today Officials of the Civil Air Transport line had urged an investigation to see if the pilot had been shot Col Chang Chen the spokesman for provincial police said tests showed neither of the pistols had been fired
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