12 Sep 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1963
Page
1
Fragmentary weather summary notes variably cloudy conditions tonight with little change expected. Low temperatures range from 1 to 60 degrees and southwest winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour.
A garbled statewide weather summary outlines conditions across California regions. It mentions cloudy skies in the Bay Area with cooler trends through Friday, highs around the 60s to 70s, and varying winds. Other areas note local thunderstorms, fog in Salinas, and coastal winds, with mixed accuracy throughout.
A jumbled OCR style list shows yesterday high and today’s low temperatures for numerous cities with varying skies. Several entries include clear cloudy rain and partial city spellings, creating a noisy regional weather snapshot.
Tide tables show high and low tides with approximate times and heights. The fragment lists times such as 3:18 and 4d 3:06, highs around 10:03 at 4.7, sunrise 6:50 and sunset 7:22, plus notes on forecast features and dark imagery.
SAN JOSE AP Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev may finally see Disneyland after San Jose officials pressed for access. He was denied entry in 1962 for security reasons. Dr. Joseph Pace, vice mayor, had asked if he would view a film Disneyland U S A. A showing could be arranged for Russian audiences in Moscow with Disney arranging transport via the American Embassy.
Caspar Weinberger, chair of the California Republican Central Committee, asks for a written pledge from all members by September 21 to back whoever wins the party’s presidential nomination in 1964. He says the pledge will unite Republicans and prevent splits amid concerns about ultraright infiltrators.
The Air Force awarded a $74,500 contract to Lockheed California Co. in Burbank, California, to study methods of docking spacecraft 300 miles above Earth. The project seeks tech to enable a spacecraft to snare and examine an orbiting object.
Reports from East Berlin describe growing discontent under the Communist regime with complaints about bread and butter shortages and political pressure. Despite a harvest improving, residents face rationing limits and mandatory meetings while a brewing mood of unrest tests the regime.
Metropolitan Water District directors rejected issuing 325 million dollars in revenue bonds for the State Water Project. General counsel Charles C. Cooper Jr cited failure to get agreement from the State Department of Water Resources on delivering 1.5 million acre feet annually. The department filed suit in state court to establish bond authority.
Washington AP reports military professionals push back against civilian Pentagon analysts led by Secretary McNamara. Critics say the analysts overly rely on math and computers, risk ignoring human factors and real combat experience, while some proposals such as withdrawing nuclear weapons from Western Europe were halted by Joint Chiefs.
Almanac note for Thursday September 12 1963 marks the 255th day of the year with 110 to follow and a near new moon. It recalls Henry Hudson discovering the Hudson River in 1609, the 1814 Baltimore defense in the War of 1812, MacArthur dissolving the Black Dragon Society in 1945, and the 1958 Little Rock school desegregation appeal denial. A thought for the day from Napoleon Bananarie urges unity for public safety and independence.
Fire crews remained on standby across seven recently controlled Los Angeles area brush fires. Two arson suspected blazes in Griffith Park’s northern section burned about 80 acres before being contained, while another fire near the Coolidge Golf Course and Greek Theater was quickly stopped. Additional blazes in Encino Tarzana and Monrovia areas burned small areas but were contained. officials warned the danger remained high and the red-flag line would limit spread.
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