23 Mar 1964
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1964
Page
1
Weather note reports scattered showers today with a high near 50 to 55 and a low between 35 and 45. Northwest winds 20 to 25 mph. Chance of rain about 70 percent for today tonight and tomorrow.
The state reports widespread showers and cool by Tuesday across regions including San Francisco Bay Area with 70 percent rain chance, Mt Shasta Siskiyou and Sierra Nevada snow, Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys with 50 to 56 degree highs, Salinas and Monterey Bay areas around 51 to 57, and coastal Northwest winds 12 to 25 knots. daytime highs mostly 48 to 56 and variable to NW winds, with notable temperature fluctuations in Napa Ukiah Santa Rosa and Fort Bragg zones.
President Ahmed Ben Bella opened the sixth session of the Afro-Asian Solidarity Council in Algiers. He weighed Yugoslav and Chinese lines of communism while endorsing a second Belgrade conference for nonaligned nations to aid liberation struggles and curb imperialism, and he supported a Bandung-style gathering to ease Afro-Asian problems.
Coastal forecast page lists tides and sun events for March 14. It notes times for high and low tides and sunrise and sunset, withHT and LT figures and location cues.
At a University of California Medical Center symposium in San Francisco, Speaker Jesse Unruh urged a California youth service corps to unleash teen potential. He argued teens should be on the streets with useful roles rather than kept off them, and supported lowering the voting age to 17 for congressional election eligibility.
LOS ANGELES AP reports Pierre Salinger pledges relentless campaign for Democratic Senate nomination. He will campaign from pre dawn at plant gates to midnight, says he will rely on his own qualities and asks California voters for support. Two San Francisco lawyers plan to file a writ to force certification by the State Secretary of State.
Senator Barry Goldwater sharpened his attack on rivals and defense of his campaign style during a California swing. He pressed South Vietnam policy and Baker’s case while avoiding direct hits on Nelson Rockefeller, citing Eisenhower as a unifying model and urging Republicans not to attack fellow candidates. He plans weeks more of mobilizing votes ahead of the June 2 primary with 86 convention votes at stake.
A California court test was assured on whether Charles Salinger can be certified as an eligible candidate for the U S Senate. Incumbent Clair Engle and Alan Cranston are among nine Democrats who filed by the deadline. The battle centers on Salinger status and the legality of his ballot access amid questions of residency and other provisions.
A three hour strike by Tokyo's 17,000 member traffic labor union blocked city run streetcars, buses, and subways. About 300,000 commuters were affected as workers protested cost cutting plans. Cranston wins endorsement from California Democratic Council amid party feuds.
A political row over California candidates includes Cranston Engle and Brown pledges as Salinger faces GOP rivals. The article notes a planned "iron raid" at the Neil House hotel with 10 rooms up for grabs, as Democrats rally around policy and the old hotel’s refurbishment plans.
In Big Spring Texas hunters collected over a ton of rattlesnakes at the annual rattlesnake hunt drawing about 5 000 spectators. Venom was milled for medical use and most snakes were killed dressed and fried for tasting. Dalton Carry led with 427 pounds and Bob Beal posted a 67 inch longest snake.
Almanac entry for Monday March 23 1864 notes the 83rd day of the year with 289 to follow. It lists notable past events including Patrick Henry’s liberty or death speech in 1773, Reichstag powers for Hitler in 1983, Japanese-American relocation in 1942, and a 1948 Danish vote for democracy. A Goethe quote closes the brief.
Police report thieves pried open the rear door of the San Diego Numismatic Shop on Broadway and cut through walls to steal gold coins dating from 1807 to 1963, U S half dollars, eight silver medals, and an uncut sheet valued at about 15 144 dollars. Police noted no cleaners or mints were taken, and tools were left at the scene. Dwight A. Safford, owner, said the burglars used crowbars and wire cutters.
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