Weather Corner Forecast Flawed Rooftop Text
Wartly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers and warmer for a period. Tonight’s low will range from 34 to 6, variable winds, 5 to 19 to 35 miles per hour.
18 Sep 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1963
Page
1
Wartly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers and warmer for a period. Tonight’s low will range from 34 to 6, variable winds, 5 to 19 to 35 miles per hour.
California region forecasts show showers and thunderstorms in many areas today with fair, warmer conditions by Thursday. Highs range from the 70s to mid 80s, with nights in the 50s to 60s. Coastal winds 10 to 20 knots. Local variations include mixed rain chances in the Bay Area, Sacramento Valley, San Joaquin Valley, Salinas, Santa Clara and Napa regions.
Yesterday's high and today's low temperatures appear for numerous California locations including San Leandro Oakland Fresno Los Angeles Sacramento and San Francisco. The data show highs around mid 60s to mid 80s and lows in the 40s to 60s with sunrise and sunset times listed.
Reno police investigate the disappearance of Carso City, Nevada businessman Tulus Runkowski after his truck is found abandoned in a Reno loading zone with blood stains on the seat and engine running. Officers say the situation is highly unusual and treat it as a possible foul play case. Runkowski's wife Yvonne says he left home early for a business meeting in Reno.
Four Negro children have been placed in homes of Stanford University professors and a research chemist to attend schools in Portola Valley near Palo Alto. The move follows resistance and insults toward Dr. Carl Djerassi and others involved, as families restrict discussion to protect the effort. Children come from Oakland and San Francisco areas, with one now living with Emile Despres, another with Djerassi, and others with Dr. Robert Gates and his family. The program aims to foster racial integration, with Mrs. Gates noting progress and the Gates family emphasizing the goal of teaching children to live together.
A Fairfield jury sent Richard Price nineteen to death for the March killings of two peace officers during a car chase with Jack Sikes sixteen. A third deputy sheriff died in the crash. Sikes faces separate handling as a minor. Price claimed innocence while in custody.
The Daily Review Inc announces Floyd Sparks and Wredant as publishers with Willams ChHeotte as manager and advertising director Henry A. Walker. The paper lists multiple offices including Hayward, San Leandro, Fremont and Union City with circulation figures and contact addresses for each location.
The Jewish New Year observance opens at sundown as synagogues around the world call the Ram’s horn and begin the High Holy Days. Rosh Hashanah marks the new year 5724 on the Hebrew calendar with two days of observance by Orthodox and Conservative Jews, one day by Reform. The ten penitential days culminate in Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, starting Friday at sundown September 27 and continuing through night and day.
Sacramento AP reports the Division of Architecture invites bids to construct a new facility for severely handicapped patients at Sovonta State Hospital Eldridge. Estimated cost is 2.1 million dollars with bids opening October 22 in Sacramento.
In San Pedro Assemblyman Vincent Thomas accuses Governor Brown of slighting Southern California. Brown reportedly backs out of dedication ceremonies for the Vincent Thomas Bridge in Los Angeles Harbor and plans dam dedication in Whiskey Flats. Thomas notes Kennedy may attend the dam event, and hints Sen. Kuchel could attend Fiesta in place of Brown.
The State Justice Department reports a 2.2 percent faster rise in crime than population in 1962. Offenses showing gains include homicide, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary, grand theft, and auto theft, while forcible rape declined 5.5 percent. Total crimes reached 270,858 with 61.1 per 100,000 residents. juvenile arrests under 18 rose 7 percent to 210,590.
Khrushchev challenged Soviet farmers in a speech published in the Soviet press, blaming inefficiency and urging fertilizer use to boost grain yields. He argued export of grain is wiser than fertilizer costs, and criticized planners for not calculating real economies. The report links fertilizer shortages to broader agricultural failures.
Washington AP reports a tough civil rights bill gaining shape in the House Civil Rights subcommittee amid ongoing decisions. After hearings and closed talks the panel drafted a stronger measure than before, with tentative approval given to four provisions while deciding how to handle public accommodations and fair employment practices proposals, including potential amendments tied to separate legislation.
ALGIERS AP President Ahmed Ben Bella orders takeover of the three privately owned Algerian newspapers, all French-owned, as part of nationalization. He also announced the FLN meeting to abolish privileges by 1961 and pledged government seizure of millions in foreign bank accounts to distribute to the poor.
Almanac entry for September 18 1968 highlights key events in history including the Fugitive Slave Act passage in 1850 the New York Times first issue in 1851 CBS began broadcasting in 1927 and Dag Hammarskjold's death in 1961. Churchill quote offered as thought for the day.
Mrs. Andrew Fischer, mother of quintuplets born last Saturday, prepared to leave St. Luke’s Hospital with her four girls and a boy growing stronger. Dr. James Berbos said the infants would stay about two months. the family has received about $75,000 in aid. The mother expressed happiness yet concern for her other children adapting to the publicity.
A local voter approved bonds for South County Joint Junior College District and Bank of America plus dealers backed the issue. Bonds were priced by competitive bidding to ensure low taxpayer rates, reflecting the district credit rating. BoA promotes hands bonds as exempt income, available at $1000 denominations via branches or the bank's municipal bond desks in San Francisco or Los Angeles.
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