04 Oct 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
Oct 04, 1963
Page
1
Weather bulletin notes variable air pressure and chancy temperatures tonight with forecasted winds from 10 to 20 miles per hour. Readings suggest unsettled conditions and possible gusts as the night progresses across the region.
Cloudy conditions and variable cloudiness across statewide zones. Central San Joaquin Valley shows scattered sprinkles and light showers today through Saturday with cool lows tonight. Salinas Paso Robles Bay Area and Salinas report highs in the 60s to upper 70s with westerly winds 7 to 20 mph.
Governors and legislators debated traffic safety measures at a Sacramento conclave. Proposals ranged from stricter driver exams and teen training to enhanced vehicle inspections and tougher enforcement, aiming to curb high speed and reckless driving statewide.
Thailand plans to attack locusts in the north and central regions using insecticides sprayed from units supplied by the United States. Authorities say measures will begin soon to curb the spreading swarm and protect crops.
Fidel Castro told a Miami audience that the United States faces racial discontent, noting past disparities in wealth. He cited Cuba’s water shortage and criticized capital per capita differences while claiming the gap has narrowed since earlier eras. The radio broadcast captured his hour and twenty minute address.
A disordered OCR fragment lists The Daily Review masthead with names such as Wilton eileyia and Hany Ay Walter, plus addresses in Hayward California. It mentions subscription rates and multiple office labels, though many words are garbled. The legible elements point to a small historical newspaper masthead and contact lines.
AP reports an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile exploded in flames at Vandenberg Air Force Base just before launch. No injuries were reported. The 8243 foot-tall missile, weighing 250000 pounds when fueled, exploded as the booster ignited, igniting a large fire from liquid oxygen and RP-1 fuel.
U S Ambassador Foy D Kohler resumed duties in Moscow after a stay in the United States.
Townsend Harris was appointed consul general to Yapan in 1898 and arrived at Stimoda while insisting on bearing on relations with the U.S. presidents. After eighteen months of negotiations, Harris completed pivotal talks shaping early diplomacy.
Dr. Daniel Lieberman quit as state mental hygiene director in Sacramento and warned Gov. Brown’s administration plans to replace medically led psychiatric care with lay administrators could badly damage California’s mental health program. He said an Assembly subcommittee already backs moving hospitals to lay control, threatening the system’s therapeutic focus and key psychiatrists.
A University of California official proposes housing limits and transporter services to curb early marriages among students at the planned Santa Cruz campus. Dean B. McHenry says housing for married students won’t be provided and that chartered buses will link students to San Francisco, airports, and rail hubs to preserve time for studies and prevent dependence on cars.
ALBUQUERQUE AP James T. Ramey Atomic Energy Commissioner said a proposal was adopted to insure against conversion of commercial nuclear reactors to military use. He also announced joint U S Mexico plans for a giant nuclear powered sea water conversion plant on the Gulf of California.
Los Angeles Board of Education discusses racially based school attendance areas and policies. The controversial report proposes practical steps to inform parents, review transfer rules, and ensure fair handling of applications amid debates over desegregation in city schools.
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