12 Sep 1961
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
Sep 12, 1961
Page
1
Tomorrow afternoon will be sunny while tonight and the bayside skies remain overcast with cooler temperatures. Westerly winds are expected between 12 and 25 knots, bringing a brisk maritime feel to the region.
California weather shows fair to overcast conditions statewide through Wednesday. Coastal areas like San Francisco Bay and Monterey report cool, variable afternoons with 12 to 25 knot west winds. inland valleys including Napa Ukiah Santa Rosa and Salinas display high temperatures around 70s to mid 90s with gentle to fresh winds, while northern regions remain mostly fair with cooler nights and periods of overcast.
A chaotic weather rundown lists varied readings for multiple cities from Albany to Seattle. The report notes clear spells in several locations such as Atlanta and Denver alongside cloudy or rainy periods in Bakersfield and Fort Worth.
Former President Eisenhower discusses reports that Kennedy inherited plans to invade Cuba with limited forces and weapons. He recalls his own stance on training Cuban exiles and notes CIA involvement while addressing Berlin and nuclear testing questions in a wide ranging press conference.
Tide tables and maritime notes for Wednesday include times for high and low tides, with possible corrections and local harbor data. The fragment references prepare navigational details and notes for maritime traffic, urging mariners to observe updated tide predictions and entry points.
Washington reports Paar offered to discuss Senate critics and a recent Berlin border TV show. Critics questioned the program’s portrayal of armed force and a border incident, while an Army probe led to officer discipline.
Beverly Hills burglars stole a $2.0 million art haul from a Bel Air mansion after a cabled ransom demand surfaced. The FBI joined the probe as investigators evaluated the motive and secured identities of the insured works including pieces by Dayne, Bright, and Helga. A ransom note demanded payment and warned of further losses if not met.
A laborer died after a ditch collapse in Grass Valley. The incident occurred at a Nevada Seniganom District site, where workers were performing drainage or irrigation excavation when earth slid in. Authorities report the collapse was sudden and fatal.
NIE TLAVIEN Conn AP School authorities decide whether Hillhouse High pupils should wear coats and ties. Principal LeVine has sent several warnings for not following policy. An assistant superintendent calls the policy enforcement questionable. a decision is expected today.
Sacramento report notes Knight reveals candidacy talk that could affect Richard Nixon's plans for governor. The piece discusses whether Knight's move signals a stop-Nixon strategy, a genuine comeback bid, or political theater aimed at influencing Brown's re election. It references Knight's 1958 campaign and ongoing Republican dynamics in California.
In Washington the Kennedy administration weighs whether to halt or approve more long range bombers and a B70 development. McNamara faces a decision after Air Force presentations urging a new wing of bombers and additional jet tankers, while Congress passed a defense bill but details on the extra 700 million for bombers remain undecided.
SAN FRANCISCO AP The Municipal Railway manager said an investigation would open today into the cause of a collision between two streetcars in the Twin Peaks Tunnel. Twenty two people were injured Monday when a car rammed into a second car that had halted for a red light. All but three of the passengers were sent home after treatment for minor injuries. Three remained hospitalized, authorities said. Vernon Anderson, manager of the railway, indicated the cause was under review. Several passengers told police operators. BF Miller said the brakes on his car failed. The impact telescoped the front four feet and threw passengers toward the rear. Police estimated about 100 passengers were involved.
President Ox valdo Corticos of Cuba arrived in Moscow where Brezhnev welcomed him and called the state visit fresh evidence of growing friendship between the Soviet Union and Cuba.
In the United States a rise in Jewish religious activity prompts debate on proselytizing among Jews and Christians. Reform and Conservative rabbis debate outreach while leaders count converts and weigh effects on interfaith harmony and community norms.
Japanese foreign ministry issued a formal protest in Tokyo over Soviet actions, saying the incident affected a major fishing ground in the western Pacific and asserting Japan’s right to respond under international norms. The note was delivered through the Social Embassy in Tokyo and reflected concerns about regional security.
The source claims Judaism flourished as a zealous missionary faith until the fourth century when Emperor Constantine endorsed Christianity, ending proselytizing. It asserts early apostles established outposts with merchants allied to Roman legions who converted pagans to Judaism, a practice halted by the imperial decree.
The almanac notes Tuesday September 12, 1961 as the 255th day with 210 remaining. It highlights Mussolini’s 1948 kidnapping, the 1958 Little Rock school integration delay denial, and 1960 East Germany leadership change. Epictetus praised virtue bringing tranquility. Political party splits and GOP factions influenced a 1950s governor race.
Reports from Indy central Lallan city say there are rumors that terrorists may attempt to blow up the leaning tower of Pisa. The chatter follows weekend bombings in Rome and several other cities, with officials blaming German speaking extremists seeking greater autonomy in South Tyrol. City authorities said security near the tower is tightened.
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