This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1958
Page
4
The city council will hold a special meeting at 10 am tomorrow to consider the application by Resti Zaballos at 83 385 Soto St for a bowling alley. The Hayward Planning Commission was criticized for not returning a timely recommendation, delaying the project.
Fremont and Newark consider joint or four way dog control programs to meet state rabies area requirements. City managers vow to curb costs while maintaining enforcement, with SPCA services as an option. Estimates show annual costs around 6000 to 9000 dollars, higher without shared facilities.
Castro Valley Clifton School plans its first annual May Festival tomorrow at 2 pm in the multipurpose room 1940 Clifton Way. All grades will participate in art music chythra and folk dancing with Miss Leta Fehr in charge of art. The rhythm band glee club song flutes and various dances will be led by a team of teachers and students including Mrs Lois Chatfield Mrs Juanita Shuey Mrs Christine Schreiber Mrs Betty Jo Flager Mrs Doris Ockerman Wilbur Martin and Principal Robert Burks with Mrs Pat Pullman as accompanist.
The Southern California Edison Co. awarded a 124 million contract to Utah Construction Co. to drill an eight mile tunnel through the High Sierra. Work will begin around June 1 with completion aimed at 1959. The project will feed water from the Mammoth Pool Reservoir into the San Joaquin River system. A San Leandro man suffered a burglary injury yesterday when his car slipped off blocks and struck him. He was treated at Fairmont Hospital and later transferred to Southern Pacific Hospital in San Francisco in good condition.
President Eisenhower signed the act funding the 1960 Winter Games at Squaw Valley California. The measure provides 3.3 million for an arena and totals 25.78 million to run federal employee and veterans unemployment programs for the rest of the fiscal year, with the site becoming a California state park after the Games.
Decote School District presents its fifth annual Spring concert next Thursday at Washington Union High School. The drum and bugle corps Pirates will open the program with marching routines on the football field. The band orchestra and chorus perform in the auditorium. Admission is free.
Silva Brothers of Fremont submitted the low bid of 19017 for water well drilling exploration near Fremont. The project, part of the Department of Water Resources study, aims to assess salt water intrusion into groundwater supplies in Southern Alameda County.
The Commercial Promotion and Development Committee of the Fremont Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Monday at the Italian Village.
One hundred trailer families fighting a city order to vacate the landslide zone near Malibu won a temporary victory. The Palisades Trailer Bowl area remains under scrutiny as authorities consider further action and residents await final rulings.
Victor Reuther, labor leader and brother of Walter Reuther, urged a probe into Latin American affairs linking attacks on Vice President Nixon to U S support for dictators. He called for a candid review of Latin candidates and policies, suggesting the Dominican order and Rafael Trujillo era actions as examples.
Samson Construction Co filed a $900 breach of contract suit in Municipal Court against Washington Manor Community Services District. The action seeks recovery of money withheld by the district from the final payment on a contract to build a swimming pool facility.
San Leandro boards to review a 1958-59 budget request with a special work session. Superintendent Clarence Burrell to re survey the district budget for economies to fund payroll and library facilities. Teachers and administrators seek a 7 percent pay rise across 415 teachers, raising payroll by 171,300, increasing tax rate by 19 or 20 cents.
SAN LEANDRO Underwater graduation rites for 32 skindivers will be held at 7 20 p m today in the San Leandro High School pool 2200 Bancroft Ave The ceremony marks the conclusion of Operation SOS Safe Ocean begun last February Open to the public diplomas will be awarded underwater Demonstrations will show water entry finning and exchange of self contained underwater breathing apparatus Instructors are Jim Lowe ex Navy hard hat diver and Dick Pitta a noted local swimming instructor A new course is planned for fall
Washington mourns Pulitzer prize winning columnist Thomas L. Stokes of United Feature Syndicate who died at Washington Medical Center from brain cancer at 59. He received a Raymond Clapper citation earlier for high standards. His column appeared in over 100 papers and he was viewed as a top political writer. Funeral services set for Friday at Washington National Cathedral.
SAN LEANDRO Cherry Grove Homeowners Assn backs Eastshore residents opposing a race track behind Warden Ave off Davis St Protest petition signed by 90 percent of residents will be presented to the San Leandro Board of Zoning Adjustments. Edgar Kendall of the Bay Area Micro-Assn described the club and track details, while residents fear noise and a precedent for future tracks. The group discussed Labor Day picnic plans and a Fourth of July booth, noting 564 members in a 2000-home area as membership drives continue.
In San Anselmo California Supreme Court Justice Jesse Carter faces a citizen complaint alleging speeding and careless driving. The case stems from the dam dispute he sparked with sharp remarks about a four million gallon facility. Arraignment was set for May 28 in Municipal Court. attorney J W Ehrlich defends Carter and questions the accuser Mrs Lloyd Ghiselli.
In Visalia the 120 members of the Tulare County Employees Association oppose a cost of living raise citing current economic conditions. The group advised surprised supervisors that no pay increase is desirable at this time. The County Supervisors agreed to revisit the pay situation next year.
Two Travis Air Force Base airmen drowned during an illegal swim near Lake Chabot north of Vallejo. Victims were David Day age 20 of Charleston West Virginia and Donald Murphy age 20 of Bristol Virginia, both in the 1501 Military Air Transport Squadron. They were with two air force friends, William Montianex and David Walker, at the time. Local signs warned no swimming, and questions arise over funeral arrangements and safety notices.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.