23 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 23, 1963
Page
1
Partly cloudy conditions with a chance of showers today and tomorrow. Temperatures range from a high near 38 to a low around 16 degrees. Local forecast notes continued unsettled weather with light winds and possible cooler nights.
Statewide forecast notes varied conditions across regions with showers in Bay Area and Santa Clara Valley, cooler nights, and occasional snow possible in Sierra Nevada. Monterey and Santa Clara report variable winds 6 to 20 mph, highs in the 30s to mid 60s, and frost likely tonight in some zones.
Tide tables and local notices appear scrambled with partial readings from maritime and law sections. The readable items mention forecasts, tide timing, and general reference to San Francisco law topics, but specifics are incomplete and unnamed.
A second toxic can of tuna from the same pack was found at a Saratoga California grocery shelf amid deaths of ten women. State health officials report a toxin resembling botulinum was detected in spoiled tuna from the same lot. Both cans were processed by a Washington packing plant in the same lot.
The fragment lists publication data for the Daily Review including editors Flora Sparks and Morey A. Welkar, with distribution under congressional act provisions. It enumerates office locations in Hayward Alameda County and San Leandro, Fremont, and Newark areas, with subscription and circulation notes and Audit Bureau listing.
The Army plans to spend about $4,000 on a controversial smallbore AR variant for paratroopers and anti guerrilla fighters. Backers tout its light 6.9 pound weight and handling, while critics cite possible jams, seep velocity concerns, and limited effective range. Officers note the 223 caliber round and NATO compatibility, though some warn it complicates ordnance ammo mix.
Billie Soll Estes, jailed promoter, sits in Paso Robles awaiting a federal jury verdict on charges of fraud related to financing operations. After a year of legal proceedings and a paused trial, Estes expressed relief at the end of testimony as jurors prepare to deliberate.
Almanac notes mark March 24 as the 82nd day of the year with 283 to follow. Historical references include Patrick Henry’s Liberty or Death speech in 1775, German Reichstag grants Hitler emergency powers in 1988, and tragic displacements of Japanese Americans in 1942. Also cited are Danish wartime votes and a remark attributed to Goethe about debt to civilization.
Washington AP Pierre Salinger, President Kennedy's press secretary, pleads not guilty to charges that the administration manages news. He argues editors decide what readers see and listeners hear, denying any policy to mislead the public. He cites the Cuban crisis as requiring secrecy without apology.
Scotland Yard launched a dragnet on Christine Keeler amid rumors of links to high government circles. Allegations touch War Minister John Profumo who denies hiding her or obstructing testimony. A socialite osteopath said he had a close relationship with Keeler and claimed involvement in the affair. Police cautioned secrecy while probing the claims.
Elizabeth Taylor files a $1 million lawsuit against Harfield Stores Inc owner of Yady's Discount House alleging sale of blouses bearing her name without consent. Attorney Gerald Lipsky represents the plaintiff. The action begins March 3, 1962.
Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara wept during a closed Senate hearing on the TFX warplane contract as he defended his integrity amid questions about the bidding and possible self interest. Transcripts are delayed and military censors have redacted parts of testimony and staff questioning as the debate over the $21 million contract and its $6.5 billion program continues.
The Rev. Neal Frisby opened his miracle curing crusade at the Veterans Building Auditorium in Richmond drawing hundreds. A crippled woman and other attendees came forward as Frisby claimed divine healing, warned against beer and liquor ads, and urged repentance while promoting his booklet Creative Miracles. Local witnesses noted staged emotion and dramatic claims as discussions of faith and healing intensified.
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