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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1966
Page
2
Forecasts indicate Western California to face heavy rain in northern areas and moderate rain in the south Friday into Friday night. Central California expected moderate rainfall Friday night or Saturday with near normal temperatures overall. The southeast may see normal readings despite west portions running cooler than average.
Yesterday night and today temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending March 11 report scattered showers northern region and higher snow levels in the mountains. Bay Area remains partly cloudy through Thursday with cooler conditions and winds, with showers likely in the north, snow levels 5 000 feet in the north and central mountains. City and regional readings cover Pacific coastline to the Sacramento Valley and interior valleys.
The college district weighs extending its bid period and seeking extra financing to cover a 1300 seat auditorium. Officials consider boosting local taxes and using uncommitted bond funds to raise about 250 thousand dollars, enabling a total near 1.6 million for design, seating, sound, parking, and related costs.
Workers and postal unions protest a regional directive linking promotions at the Hayward Post Office to a 1962 agreement. Raymond K. Foster, son of the postmaster, gained a staff job despite union objections. The unions demand the pact be honored and promotions halted pending retirement.
A fragmented notice from The Daily Review in Hayward California requests second class matter status and lists mailing and office addresses in Alameda County. It includes multiple contact numbers and references to offices in Hayward and nearby Fremont El Segundo Leandro area, with scattered names and telephones.
Mayor criticizes opponents of higher pay while Council member Smith urges careful use of discretion and more public input. The Citizens Advisory Committee proposed raising salaries to 600 dollars and others discuss charter changes to define mayor duties and office hours.
Councilman Thomas Neveau questioned the proposed 1000 seat Chabot College auditorium project while supporting the idea in general. He urged evaluating an alternate plan to build a college art and culture center and noted limited public access to the auditorium if funded.
Astronauts in orbit chased the Agena target in a 185 mile circular orbit as launch tightness and ground checks showed success. Officials noted a smooth fueling operation and a favorable radar track despite earlier electrical and communication hiccups.
Moscow reports Blackie and Breezy landed safely after a three week mission in space. Tass says the dogs are in good condition after the risky flight through high radiation belts.
Violence erupted in Watts when rocks and bottles triggered by a white driver injury sparked a crowd of several hundred. Police mobilized half the city patrols, cleared the area by evening, and Governor Brown activated National Guard after a day of looting, shootings, and brick bombardment near 103rd Street and Wilmington Avenue.
Moscow based Tass accuses rioting in Watts of caused by poor living conditions and police arbitrariness. Tass claims the Watts Negro plight has not improved since last August and remains desperate.
In San Francisco AP report Judge A F Bray directs the board of supervisors to immediately investigate the tax levies tied to Assessor Russell Walden who is facing bribery charges.
President Johnson signed the Asian Development Bank bill in the East Room, pledging a $200 million U S subscription to the bank, with $120 million paid at once and the rest in yearly installments. The plan seeks to finance economic growth across Asia, with charter members including the United States and 12 other nations.
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