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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1968
Page
1
The forecast calls for mostly sunny skies in Southern California with high clouds and slightly warmer conditions inland. Northern California may see precipitation chiefly in the extreme north, with chances of rain Thursday or Thursday night and milder overall temperatures.
A long range forecast describes mostly cloudy conditions across Northern and Central California through Tuesday with scattered rain chances. Temperatures will ease into the 40s to near 60 in various valleys, with light variable winds becoming southerly up to 20 mph. Rain chances remain under 6 percent today and increase along the coast and valley areas tonight into Tuesday.
A South County birth roundup lists numerous newborns from EQEN HOSPITAL and Washington Hospital including boys and girls born between March 7 and March 12. Families named include Fotins Genk Aceves Chaves Seberaery Johnston Gregory Silva Morris Vasquens Yamagine Fenian Biamuke Nobles Hernandes and others with addresses in Hayward Fremont Oakland Union City and San Leandro. The notices mark arrivals at St Rose Union City and other local facilities.
HARD Eyes Stadium fund includes half million ABAG money with county treasurer handling finances. Directors review bids for Hast Avenue Park landscaping and Fairmont Terrace Park build and play area. They discuss Winton Santa Clara Park use, Castro Valley Community Park plans, and Meek Park expansion. Fury of the Bay Area Economic Opportunity Organization outlines potential cooperation as meeting starts at 7 p.m. behind district offices at 1015 B St.
In this fabric of misread names and scattered details a local notice appears from a dated port office in Hayward California. It references advertising and management staff and lists phone lines for offices, but the legibility is poor and core facts are incomplete.
The Senate voted 59-21 to back a civil rights bill extending protections against housing discrimination to all multi unit dwellings and single family homes via brokers, plus federal penalties for voting and riot-related offenses. It would extend Bill of Rights protections to American Indians and prohibit interstate arms guidance in riots. The House may vote to accept the Senate package directly to avoid a conference, with opposition to the open housing feature.
Bond measures seek funding for school and infrastructure. Pleasanton proposes a $1.4 million district bond to finish Harvest Park and acquire sites, plus $300000 for a warehouse district project. Proposals require two thirds voter approval.
The Supreme Court approved a lower court order halting racial segregation in Alabama prisons and jails except where security or discipline requires separation. State officials requested discretion for wardens to separate white and Negro prisoners when safety is involved.
A fragmentary 1986 report covers court actions and desegregation plans amid a prison blaze. It notes convicts occupying prison areas, the destruction of facilities, and speculative funding for reconstruction. The piece references desegregation timelines and a 3 judge panel in a broader war context.
In prepared remarks Secretary Rusk asks Congress to suspend bombing in Vietnam to speed peace talks while Senator Fulbright questions discrepancies between wartime events and official war aims. The exchange centers on whether the huge aid program serves U.S. security as Vietnam policy faces sharp scrutiny.
McCarthy and Nixon press toward the home stretch as New Hampshire votes loom. Nixon seeks a strong finish against Rockefeller and others, while McCarthy hopes for 25 percent of Tuesday’s vote and signals potential gains beyond New Hampshire. Rockefeller weighs a draft bid amid Republican talks.
Moraga Calif UPI St Marys College honors Danny Thomas with the 1968 Genesian Award for outstanding service to humanity through the performing arts. The ceremony recognizes his contributions and ties to the college community.
David Stones, 14, was wounded in a hunting accident on a field off Hopyard Road near Pleasanton. A .22 bullet struck near his temple as he fell during a rabbit trek. He was stabilized at Memorial Hospital after the bullet was removed, and he remained in nursing staff care.
A 17 year old Hayward girl suffered a fractured ankle and scalp lacerations after falling from the hood of a moving car near Plaza Drive and 154th Avenue in San Leandro. Armstrong listed in satisfactory condition at St Rose Hospital. Patrol cites Armstrong for riding on a part not for passengers and driver Serita Phillips for allowing the stunt. Five teens injured in a separate late yesterday crash near Pleasant on Vallecitos Road. all from San Joaquin Valley, not seriously hurt. Names include Laughlin, Boos, Silva, and McDermott.
A man with heavy sideburns and a brown haired woman robbed Country Liquors at 201 Jackson St in Hayward of $145 at about 8 10 p m. They tied the clerk Francis X Hepburn 29 and fled after ordering him to fill a bag with cash police said. The female accomplice hair noted and the male suspect about 40 years old entered the rear after entering. Both were armed with .22 caliber pistols.
The county Board of Supervisors backs the plan to reduce taxes, with 46 cent relief targeted by the Reagan Veheman proposal. It promises tax cuts across the board starting this fall, though the main gains go to businesses owning property. Public pressure is cited to prevent increased county spending.
The Bank of America reports buying 1 acre of land near Publin Hawevard Dublin for about unknown price with no definite plans yet. Separately Governor Lurleen B. Wallace suffers a setback in cancer recovery amid a daily hospital update from Montgomery. The Dublin site sits north of Dublin Boulevard adjacent to the Alamo Canal and near the Foremost Research Center.
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