22 Oct 1959
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1959
Page
1
HAL BOYLE notes a Broadway figure aims to run seven or eight shows simultaneously by season end, a historic multi-production feat. He plans to keep a mobile staff, move from play to play, and believes critics’ mixed reviews can become big hits with persistence and talent.
The American Public Health Association urged broad educational campaigns to prevent cigarette smoking among youths. It warned lung cancer could claim over a million lives if trends continue, and asked health authorities to work with medical and educational groups to curb youth smoking.
A fragment from The Daily Review shows various items including references to Hayward California, an act of Congress on March 3, and subscription rules. The text mentions The Daily Review and address fragments such as Fremont and local offices with contact details.
In Portland Oregon an elderly Austrian immigrant named Jacob Spreitzer turned in a wallet with $900 found in a hotel room. He said the money could have helped him but he chose to search for the owner, hoping to return it to Fred William Tabor, a person listed on a ballot card. The tale highlights Spreitzer’s modest income and his decision to do right despite poverty.
AP reports First Deputy Premier Nas arrived in Helsinki to sign a long term Soviet Finland trade agreement. The visit includes approval for opening four Soviet industrial exhibitions and signals broader economic cooperation between Moscow and Helsinki.
United Nations members mulled Tibet rights as a two day debate preceded a 454 to 0 approved resolution. The United States and Britain voiced sympathy yet warned against internal interference. India abstained while the Soviet bloc largely backed the mildly worded measure.
Los Angeles AP report quotes Gov. Brown accusing national policy of hampering growth and favoring banks over other businesses. He cites high mortgage costs, reduced highway spending in California, and a need to accelerate expansion with population and productivity growth. warns of a crossroads facing the nation.
The Navy announced a Navywide civilian workforce reduction affecting about 1,380 civilian employees at eight naval air stations including Alameda California and North Island San Diego California. The move aims to cut costs and reduce civilian employment by approximately one per cent this year.
Felix Montalban, 36, is charged by the U S Immigration Service with illegal entry. He reportedly served in the Army Transport Service during World War II and the Korean War and later worked as a clerk. His wife Benedita Montalban, 30, is noted in connection with the case. The article mentions a 1952 discharge under the McCarran-Walter Act and a disputed maritime employment history.
Iran’s Farah Diba, future queen, departs with royal escort for Geneva and Paris amid wedding rumors and state plans. The announcement coincides with the Shah’s birthday week as she embarks on a high profile tour and marriage preparations.
Worcester column reports Barrill Everton, paid $5.60 for a single switch, while a Worcester policeman notes the event. In Minneola Nassau plans public safety measures as telegraph reveals an BBC official phoned the Admiralty about the 14th anniversary naval victory.
In Spartanburg a man identified as Allison faced drunkenness charges after a police officer testified the odor of alcohol came from hair tonic used during a haircut. The trial ended in a mistrial after three hours of jury deliberation.
Former State Department planning chief George F. Kennan condemned current defense strategy and the push for Berlin safeguards as defensive delaying actions. He accused the Truman era policy of self centeredness and warned that a summit with the Soviet Union would yield little unless Allies accept significant risks and terms.
The WEU Council approved a plan to allow limited missile production in West Germany under a western European air alignment. The British flank-rocket may be manufactured in Germany. no atomic, chemical, or biological weapons, nor large naval units, are allowed. German industry already makes jet engines and plans to build the Star fighter.
Reports from Seoul indicate fears that North Korea and allied forces may be near launching an atomic attack. Minister Kim Chung quietly warned of escalating rhetoric and potential military escalation near the armistice line as American and South Korean troops bolster defenses.
Soviet scientists estimate the lunar crash of the Tanik Tf on September 12 created dust and gas clouds billowing up to 300 to 5 miles. They say the rocket struck the moon at a speed of at least one and a half miles per second, with researchers Dr. Stanyukov Gich and O Didthevekaya noting the high velocity.
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