23 Mar 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1965
Page
1
Fall through tomorrow with a rise in temps. Tonight lows range about 43 to 50 in the region. Easing winds from the west to northwest gusting up to 25 miles per hour. Officials advise caution as weather conditions shift and local forecasts update.
Bay area and coastal zones show fair to cool conditions through midweek with highs around 60s and 70s, nightly lows 40s. Northwest small craft warnings persist, easing by night. Inland valleys remain mostly fair with variable winds and cooler nights, while mountain areas see cooler, stable conditions and a mix of cloudiness and light snow flurries.
Yesterday’s high temperatures reached into the upper 70s to mid 80s across Southern Alameda County while today’s low temperatures are expected in the 50s to near 60s with regional variations. Local stations warn of mild heat and a cooling trend overnight.
In Washington, Governor Edmund G. Brown II told California Democrats he plans to seek a third term in 1986. He disclosed this at a secret meeting with congressional Democrats, saying he feared the political consequences if he did not run and noting his desire to continue serving.
The notice blends tide data with political chatter about Ronald Reagan potential governor run and George Murphy Senate victory. It mentions Brown as open to a U S Supreme Court appointment if Earl Warren retires, with Brown noting it unlikely and awaiting presidential consultation.
California lawmakers weigh a range of measures including license reform, contractor oversight, and welfare aid. Governor hopeful comments hint at future appointments while Unruh and Brown clash, amid party rifts. News notes elections, arson, education, and social services legislation in a dense state capital update.
FCC chairman E William Henry says television has changed little since the Minow wasteland charge. He calls the progress mixed with some better changes and some worse, noting most movement is horizontal not vertical. James Hagerty warns about overloading the presidency and stresses diverse ideas and responsible regulation for TV.
A mother-to-be is invited to visit Motherhood Maternity Shop at Southland Mall Heyward to compare Spring and Easter maternity wear prices and styles before purchasing.
An alert oil worker spotted three ornate frames half submerged by the San Francisco waterfront tied with wire. Frames carried Vincent Van Gogh Cypress and Flowering Trees worth 175000, The Ploughman 85000, and Renoir Still Life with Prickly Pears 35000. Police sped specimens to a lab while a youth with a car near the estate was questioned. Local dogs searched grounds with no immediate finds as investigators questioned staff and former employees.
Sacramento AP report says the Senate passed a bill to the Assembly to name native gold the official state mineral and serpentine the official state rock. The move accompanies other designation efforts and reflects legislative action on state symbols.
Almanac notes today March 28 2058 with celestial details and notable birthdays. It recalls Patrick Henrys liberty speech 1775 wartime relocations 1942 and Danish vote 1943 plus Goethes quote on marriage debt.
A University of California faculty committee investigates a ban on selling the magazine Spider on city property. The probe considers campus reactions and the impact on sales, while supporters cite free speech movements and campus debates. Spider had sold about a thousand copies Monday near the south campus.
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