07 Mar 1966
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1966
Page
1
Five day forecast covers Central and Northern California with precipitation chances, midweek chances around normal temperatures, and temperatures near normal for most days. Forecaster notes uncertainties due to midweek systems.
Reagan muttered and slammed his fist after leaving the meeting while a political dispute with rival Christopher surfaced. He later said differing views on party unity exist and planned a routine flu hospital checkup, denying illness. Weather and national briefs follow with forecasts for California regions and other U.S. cities.
The Feragen tax bribery case continues as key witness Tooke testifies detailing bribes from 1984 including 8455 paid in Alameda on August 31 1984. Prosecutors aim to implicate Parrish McLaughlin Laughlin and others while Tooke’s book entries showed skewed payments. The nine day trial before Judge Staats features cross examination and expectation of more witness testimony.
The Daily Review lists Floyd Sparks as president and publisher with William Chitcolm as business manager and advertising director. It designates Hayward as the mailing office and provides a street address 176 Winton Ave with PO Box 9127 for correspondence.
Reagan will address a Republican fundraiser at Alameda County Fairgrounds Pleasanton in the exposition hall. Sen Clark Bradley and several GOP candidates will join at a head table. Dinner tickets are five dollars with multiple area phone numbers listed for information.
Berkeley reports the university bids a tax increase to cover a projected 416000 shortfall. Officials clash over deadlines while plans unfold for a March 25 celebration and budget figures. Arthur Goldberg named U N ambassador finalist.
A severe Plains blizzard claims multiple lives and traps motorists and residents in drifting snow. Carla and Betty Heide perish near farms in Jamestown area, Mrs. Elmer drives then freezes after abandoning her stalled car, George Weikel survives after three days in subzero cold. Weather devastates open country.
A Senate committee discussion centers on funding for Vietnam and supports Johnson's war policy. Fulbright notes potential China war risk and urges hearings to gauge Chinese intent. Maxwell D Taylor suggests using mines to seal Haiphong harbor. Hanoi remains spared from direct strikes.
Trustees and voters consider a June 7 ballot to authorize a $2 million bond for three high schools with possible future reductions if state funds increase. The measure would not raise the tax rate beyond planned levels if legislature aids low wealth districts. The district now has a 4.72 tax rate per 100 valuation and a 3.64 rate including bond and state loan costs. Trustees note last April’s failed $2 million bond, and new law lowers two thirds to 60 percent for ballot approval.
In Castro Valley and nearby areas vandalism damaged autos with smashed windshields and windows. UOP official Callison College faced criticism as candidates failed to appear at debates while local officials urged action against auto theft and dog and cat theft linked to trafficking. Greenert Dillon pressed candidates to attend meetings and answer for their absence.
Artur C. Phillips was elected Saturday, amid a burglary at his home on 1325 B St. Evidence included stolen credit cards, bank books, a camera with lens, exposure meter, binoculars, and no cash found. The couple discovered the break in upon returning home late Saturday. drawers were rummaged and items dumped on the bar. Entry was gained through a twin row.
Senator Karl Mundt charged that metropolitan areas wield virtual control over presidential elections under the current electoral college system, signaling a sharp critique of how national winners are decided. He spoke over the weekend, arguing for a reassessment of the path to the White House.
In London All Hallows Church hosts a public display of churchyard photographs to oppose wholesale clearance of old churchyards. Sponsored by the Council for the Care of Churches, the exhibition argues churchyards are an artistic legacy, not private memories to be paved into lawns and rosebeds.
NASIVILLE AP reports Harold W. Tribble president of Wake Forest College argues Baptists must adjust views on education and national life as educators criticize anti federal aid stance. Tribble says Baptists should accept compensation when serving the government, challenging traditional opposition within the denomination.
Miami UPI report says the leader of a Cuban exile military expedition intercepted at sea by the Coast Guard and customs officials denounced the U S action as one more victory for Fidel Jasiro.
Washington AP: The White House said industry plant and equipment spending this year should rise about 15 percent, in the range of 10 to 16.5 percent, mirroring last year’s capital investment increase.
Washington UPT Abba P. Schwartz resigns as head of the State Department Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, saying the bureau is about to be abolished.
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