03 Oct 1959
Page 1
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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
Oct 03, 1959
Page
1
A garbled note recalls Hopkins University opening in 1876 and a 1916 income tax era hint. It mentions Mrs. Rebecca Fetter of Georgia as the first woman seated in the US Senate by appointment. Also notes Italy’s 1885 Ethiopia invasion and Lincoln’s quote about truth as vindication against slander.
The New York Shipping Association and the International Longshoremen's Association clash over automation and retroactivity as 85,000 longshoremen from Maine to Brownsville walk out. Shippers claim a $20 million daily loss while federal mediators plan talks unlikely to yield a quick agreement. About 3,500 passengers arriving on six liners faced delays as cargo operations halted.
Statewide weather notes for Northern and Central California show fair to warm conditions across regions including San Francisco Bay Aves and the Salinas Valley. Highs reach mid 80s inland with cooling near coasts, light variable winds swinging northwest. temperatures fall tonight then rise Sunday with cooler coastal conditions and widespread fair skies.
Washington AP states the State Department rejected a Berlin rumor that Eisenhower and Khrushchev planned a weekend settlement. Lincoln White said no formal comment beyond Eisenhower’s news conference and Andrew Berding remarks, which stressed Berlin residents’ approval and continued U.S. military presence until German unity is achieved.
Vice President Nixon returns to New Hampshire for a nonpolitical tour that includes a keynote speech and groundbreaking for the Hopkinton Everett flood control project, costing about 3% million. The visit tests Nixon’s strength ahead of the 1960 presidential preference primary on March 8 as Rockefeller also camps in New Hampshire with events and meetings.
Portsmouth England Friday saw a campaign interruption as a Conservative candidate rushed into a store to replace a broken part. In Southampton England a question during a campaign event led to a wild protest from the crowd. Crossville Town officials passed an ordinance lifting a public expectoration ban for the forest festival. Evansville Indiana mayor urged using the employee suggestion box to dispose of chewing gum wrappers.
Proxy Scoffs at Transit Hassle reports Cairn MacLeod of Piedmont seeks reappointment to the district board amid a county split among mayors. Alameda leaders weigh MacLeod’s ouster over stance on transit policy, while ex mayor Knick is floated as a successor. Sacramento notes McCoy retains two state posts.
Philadelphia AP report says deportation proceedings opened Friday against James Francis Dulty who was on the FBI ten most wanted list after his arrest. Dulty is serving 24 to 2 for robbing the Dreselbrock Inn of 5200 dollars.
Monica Linkletter, 19, daughter of TV star Art Linkletter, to wed 2nd Lt. Andrew Zweyer of the Air Force. Their romance began in a college cafeteria line as she triet edge in front of him.
NEW YORK UP I William M Deutch stix a radioman said he and Mrs Kauffman were married April 7 1958 two weeks before he left on the Dutch freighter Utrecht The couple had no children Mrs Kauffman 23 daughter of a Chicago industrialist disappeared from the Utrecht Sept 18 Her battered body was found the next day on a Boston harbor tree Van Rie admitted beating Mrs Kauffman in quarrel over a supposed pregnancy on the Utrecht The Boston Boston debacle heated as he admitted to the slaying while denying he threw the body overboard.
Robert Jones of Dallas sought a hidden treasure in a canyon near Fort Huachuca after claiming a shaft led to over 100 bars of gold. An Army dig conducted two weeks failed to locate the cavern and cost 1100. Jones plans to petition Washington for permission to renew the search.
Washington report says Japan has received over 1.7 billion dollars in postwar aid from the United States. Treasury Secretary Anderson and Japanese Finance Minister Sato held talks lasting about two hours and agreed negotiations will start in Tokyo soon. Japan may repay about one third of the amount, around 800 million dollars, with a goal of a swift settlement and possible use of funds for development in Southeast Asia.
The International Ladies Garment Workers Union says it will donate two million dollars at 4 percent interest to the striking Steelworkers Union. It plans to ask members to contribute one week’s pay per month to aid the strikers, with estimated monthly donations totaling about half a million dollars.
Community newspaper notice outlines subscription rates and contact details for The Daily Review. It lists pricing information and instructions for readers to subscribe or renew, referencing local offices and mailing information.
Washington reports say two officials demanded full details on the transfer of three senior officers from Izmir, Turkey, amid allegations of mistreatment of U.S. airmen. State and Defense Departments gave cautious replies while reports from Rome linked a purge to Turkish police actions and the money black market, naming officers and locations.
AP report from Pittsburgh notes six days remain before a break in the steel strike amid Eisenhower pressure. McDonald weighs proposals, industry seeks wage and control concessions, while the Taft Hartley law option looms. Talks focus on cooling off, bargaining, and possible wage adjustments.
California Water Commission urged a definite state policy before the 1.2 billion bond issue to fund a 15 year program. It also asked the Resources Department to seek an additional 65 million dollars next year to augment the 15 million approved for local water projects.
Obituary and funeral notices for Della B DeMello of Hayward 73 and Luly McKerney of Fremont list family details, dates, and services. Reading as a California obit cluster from October 1959, noting ages, survivors, and memorial prayers, with service locations in Hayward and San Lorenzo.
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