Weather Corner: Fair Through Tomorrow With Ocean Fog
Fair conditions prevail with fog along the coast extending inland in the morning. Tonight’s low temperatures range from 45 to 53 degrees while westerly winds rise from 10 to 70 miles per hour.
27 Oct 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1965
Page
1
Fair conditions prevail with fog along the coast extending inland in the morning. Tonight’s low temperatures range from 45 to 53 degrees while westerly winds rise from 10 to 70 miles per hour.
State wide weather report covers regions from San Francisco Bay Area to Northwestern California. Forecast notes fair to Thursday with fog near coasts and mornings, cooler conditions in some areas, highs ranging from the 60s to 80s and variable winds. Monterey Bay and Salinas Valley show fog but mostly fair afternoons, inland valleys expect mid to upper 70s, nights cooler with light to moderate breezes.
Tide tables list high and low water times, sunrise and sunset, and light figures for the day. The fragment mentions high water at 4, low water at 14, and daylight indicators but lacks complete details on locations and times.
Yesterday recorded a high temperature and today opened with a low as the daily range. The exact numbers are not provided in the fragment.
In Nashville Tennessee a polio survivor, Audiesthie Barrett aged 11, died after power to his iron lung failed. Four hours earlier the family reported no electric service, and workers had not been notified. Medical examiner Dr. Wu Core ruled pneumonia caused the death, not the polio.
California state agriculture officials announce a four year victory against the Japanese beetle. Department Director Charles Paul says eradication is an impressive achievement and the quarantine will be lifted. Beetles were first found on the Capitol grounds in Sacramento in 1961 and later in other Sacramento and Yolo counties.
PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle will disclose on December 5 whether he will seek a second seven year term. The date of his nationwide radio and television speech was announced after today’s cabinet meeting.
Martineau outlines a plan to finance major street work and a new police station after last week's bond proposals failed in Fremont. The plan suggests a charter city with elected mayor and larger council, creation of tax districts for street and police funding, and a commission to study streets, police needs, and community relations. He also favors lease purchase for police space and acreage fees on new development to fund growth.
About 200 youths, described as Negro and Spanish American, riot near downtown Phoenix late Tuesday night. Police quelled the two hour disturbance with a dozen windshields and several store windows smashed, two white people struck by rocks, and police cars damaged. The clash began outside a dance at a Negro neighborhood park and involved mainly Spanish American and Negro families.
The article notes draft concerns among childless married men and cites officials discussing age brackets. It states that under current law youths under 19 cannot be drafted, while many may enlist during high draft calls. Officials predict enlistments will rise as draft activity increases.
North Carolina Ku Klux Klan leader George T. Dorsett, identified as Imperial Kludd and head of the NC Fifth District, told a Henderson rally last April 17 that state troopers enforcing Klan bans must be “part nigger.” He urged officers to remove badges and be resurrected. Dorsett, a Greensboro native and former house painter, dodged questions before the House Un-American Activities Committee.
An inquest is ordered into the shooting death of Virgil Wayne Miller 28 on a remote Idaho ridge about 40 miles north. FBI Idaho Montana chief Robert W. Evans identifies Miller as the fugitive who fired on 81 agents after a week-long multi-state manhunt. Miller escaped from a Susanville California prison camp October 2 while a parole violator.
The fifth worst smog attack in the Los Angeles Basin triggered a five hour alert amid a heat wave. Smog levels rose to .67 parts per million in Pasadena at 2 55 p m as temperatures topped the 90s in downtown LA. The alert urged voluntary curtailment of all motor vehicle operation.
At United Nations in New York the Security Council aims for agreement on speeding troop withdrawal along the India Pakistan truce line despite a split over Secretary-General A Thant. US sources expect India's Foreign Minister Swaran Singh to rejoin the debate after walking out when Pakistan's Foreign Minister Bhutto pushed Kashmir.
General Motors reported record sales and profits for the third quarter and the first nine months of the year. Nine month profits totaled 1.539 billion dollars or 5.36 dollars per share. Nine month sales reached 14.539 billion dollars, up 14 percent from last year’s 13.159 billion, a new high.
The U S air power hit Communist positions around Pleiku near Da Nang. Four crewmen from a crashed helicopter survived and joined rescue teams climbing Monkey Mountain. U S and South Vietnamese forces reported heavy enemy losses as rockets napalm and bombs targeted Pleiku area.
San Bernardino AP reports a $4 million damage suit by Wilfred E Cunningham and his wife against Richardson-Merrell Inc. alleging an anti cholesternl drug caused his wife liver disease and impaired potency. They seek $500,000 general and punitive damages for him and $1 million for mental distress plus $1 million for negligence and fraud for her. The drug MiR-29 was withdrawn in 1962 after government complaints.
David J. Miller, 22, publicly admitted burning his draft card today but pleaded innocent to a federal charge. Upon arriving at the courthouse he handed reporters a typed statement criticizing the draft and US involvement in Vietnam, asserting his right to dissent and refusal to participate in war.
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