08 Oct 1959
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1959
Page
1
Hal Boyle cites Po ywright Moss Hart as a example of balancing wealth and work. He recalls a period with 750 dollars left and warns that success has a price while stressing the value of discipline and persistent writing for young authors.
Dr Gibson argues the press in the Western Hemisphere must champion private enterprise and national economic development. He warns against state directed systems and urges responsible reporting on other nations to shape public attitudes with reason and restraint.
A Republican study group urges top priority for peaceful liberation from Communist domination. The 40 member Committee on Program and Progress favors demilitarization of outer space, shifts in foreign aid to private investment, conditional trade with Communist states, and a UN emergency force. It stresses nonmilitary means to emancipation backed by strong U.S. defense to deter aggression on free world borders.
SF State College plans to offer an etiquette course as part of student prep for civic life. A Brazilian council race made history when a rhinoceros named Cacareco won a ward, with write-in votes exceeding those for human candidates.
Cairo dispatch reports President Gamal Abdel Nasser indicating readiness to accept a United Nations commission to implement a 40 billion dollar program to build 41,000 miles of canal and other works. The U.S. government also announced state funding relief measures, adjusting road construction aid and gas tax rules amid fiscal concerns.
Nasser says Arab Republic supports implementing UN resolutions to aid Palestinians and open Suez Canal shipping. He notes readiness to accept a UN board or commission to apply the resolutions to both Israel and Egypt, but warns it would be unfair if only Egypt is required to act. The interview touches upon refugees right of return and Egypt’s stance on 1951 Security Council terms.
In Santa Clara AP report a car with a dead man at the wheel plowed through three lawns and into a porch, killing two year old Bobby Harris who was walking with his sister Larissa to a mailbox. The driver Ly~han D Rice, 55, of San Jose died of a heart attack while driving home. Larissa Harris suffered a broken arm.
Santa Clara County planning commission approved United Research Corp plans to test rocket fuel near Mt. Hamilton and Lick Observatory. The 4600 acre site, four miles from the observatory, faces concerns about atmospheric chemicals harming telescope work. Protested by 40 ranchers, the project awaits final Board of Supervisors approval with strict controls to protect the observatory.
Governor Ribicoff told delegates at the 10th annual Governor's Traffic Safety Conference that Connecticut's aggressive program slashed traffic deaths to a record low. He proposed extending license suspensions for violations and required driver education, arguing nationwide adoption could save thousands.
A fragment suggests a poll indicating that a small percentage of Austrians favor a certain instrument. The wording is partial and unclear, with stray quotes and numbers, but implies a minor public opinion edge.
A scrambled UPI feed from Knoxville Omaha and Newark presents brief items. Topics include a government pay raise push for city workers, a social worker remarks on girl’s rights, burglary losses in Karache and a police button inquiry, with stray names and phrases creating a jumbled wire service collage.
A United Nations debate will consider Khrushchev’s plan on disarmament and related proposals. The session focuses on Soviet priorities and the potential for equal treatment in arms questions as the General Assembly examines the plan and its reception.
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