19 Mar 1963
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1963
Page
1
A weather note indicates a cooler night with decreasing heat and southerly winds from 12 to 25 mph. Temperatures are expected to fall and reach near 105 degrees tonight, with casting conditions showing some improvement later.
Weather updates show fair to cloudy conditions across the state with varying winds and temperatures. Highs mostly in the 60s to 70s, lows in the 30s to 50s, and creasing cloudiness expected in northern regions with chances of light rain near the coast. Coastal winds turn southerly 12 to 29 mph today and Wednesday, with some inland areas seeing warmer afternoons.
A broad storm brings rain and thunderstorms from the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic states while northern areas see snow and freezing rain. Kentucky faces renewed floods, with five inches of snow reported in parts of the upper Midwest and new floods in the Ohio River valley.
Almanac notes the 79th day of the year 1993 with 287 to follow. It recalls Evber's 1817 Supreme Court ruling on an eight hour railroad workday, 1920 Versailles Treaty rejection, and 1902 Frondal provinces move in Argentina. A Proust quote closes the brief.
ROME Pi Adalberta Liber 39 a leading Italian architect died Sunday. He collaborated in designing the Italian pavilions at the 1834 World Fair in Chicago and the 1958 fair in Brussels.
Medical records from Kentucky arrived Monday for Iva Wan Rorge s insanity trial reopening Wednesday. The 44 year old and her husband Ralph have been convicted of murdering Mildred Arneson for profit. Defense argues records show congenital syphilis in infancy.
Sacramento AP reports a 19 year old glue sniffing addict described by a detective as acting like a child after being found with a filled sock of glue. Det Alter testifies before Assembly on health considering a bill to ban handling airplane glue for under 21. He cites 162 glue sniffers aged 8 to 18 sent to juvenile hall between Feb 1 and July 7, 1962, with 89 examined showing acute illness and temporary organ distress.
Washington experts weigh when the baby boom demographic surge will lift the economy. Walter W. Heller cites possible mid-1960s growth, driven by young workers and rising demand, but warns policy choices and employment trends could delay or dampen gains.
AP report notes the death of Boris M. Wills, an engineer in the instrument division at Minneapolis Honeywell Reve ulator Co. The article mentions Mrs. Wills, a specialist in control engineering, born in Forest Glen Maryland.
An unclear advertisement promotes a supposed arthritis treatment INRAY for joint and muscle pain. It claims long lasting relief, improved sleep, and low price. The text uses garbled terms and dubious statements about effectiveness and affordability.
U S officials and lawmakers react to Soviet aircraft flying over seas near carrier groups including Constellation and Alaska airspace. Pentagon notes Bear bombers conducted reconnaissance passes within 100 miles of carriers and asserts flights occurred over international waters. Senators Mundt and Jackson urge stronger defenses and urgency in seeking understood limits with the USSR to avoid conflict.
Puzzle lists numerous cryptic clues with mixed letter errors and a few recognizable entries. A large, garbled crossword puzzle grid appears, containing across and down clues with broken words and stray symbols, suggesting a scanned page with OCR mistakes from a old newspaper.
Two Soviet reconnaissance planes penetrated about 30 miles into American air space over the southwestern United States in a potentially escalatory incident. The incident drew swift U.S. diplomatic and military responses as authorities tracked the intrusions.
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