20 Sep 1962
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1962
Page
1
Weather corner predicts fair conditions tomorrow with morning fog and a slight temperature rise. Tonight's low 48 to 54 degrees, winds from the west or northwest at 15 to 30 mph easing to 10 to 20 mph tonight.
Statewide weather shows fair conditions across the Bay Area and Northern California through Friday with coastal fog in spots. Temperatures vary by area, San Francisco Bay Area highs mid 60s to mid 70s, valleys up to around 90, overnight lows 40s to 50s, and light to moderate northwest winds.
SAN PABLO AP One candidate for State Superintendent Jaime Rafferty argues for credentialed teaching while rival Ralph Richardson says Rafferty cannot qualify. The face to face debate drew about 300 people at Helms Junior High School. Rafferty, La Canada superintendent, insists on teaching credentials, Richardson accuses of lacking them.
Berkeley UC reports ROTC enrollment in the lower division falls by about 90 percent since compulsory training for freshmen and sophomores was abolished last July. Col Keith H Houlson notes 12 freshmen and 138 upperclassmen signed up while earlier totals topped 1,000. An Army spokesman cites waning war-prime confidence. Air Force ROTC shows 9 enrollees and Navy lower-division numbers dip slightly.
Lisbon report says Joseph Shaw of San Francisco was killed by a lion in southern Angola on Sept 16. He arrived Sept 8 and hunted with a .300 rifle not suitable for lion hunting in the region. Shaw reportedly went out alone, was found dead, and an apparent self-inflicted wound preceded the animal attack.
Fragmentary tide and sunrise data appears in a historic table. The readable portions show times and high tides for a seaside location with era style measurements and weather terms. The rest is obscured by OCR errors, leaving only scattered numbers and headings.
An oversized transport aircraft with a midsection designed to carry space vehicles flew three hours over Southern California. The Boeing 377 derivative, nicknamed the Pregnant Guppy, performed well but requires further flight testing before operation. Pilot and Aero Spacelines president Jack Conroy said it will transport space vehicles and equipment too large for highways or rail.
The National Fishing Industry Chamber reports the Pacific fishing fleet of about 700 boats has been paralyzed since last weekend by a strike. The dispute centers on control of boats between owners and fishing cooperatives, with roughly 8,000 workers affected.
Washington sources report a closely contested House vote on an eight billion college aid bill. The measure funds federal grants to public and private colleges and includes construction and library programs with loans and some grants for students. Negotiations aimed to resolve church state controversy while expanding science and engineering facilities.
Los Angeles AP report cites Robert T. Souter of World Savings saying California savings and loan mergers will shrink the number of firms by 1872. He notes survivors will run at least 75 offices each, as conventions discuss consolidations and acquisitions affecting the industry.
Stockholm AP reports Toralen was named foreign minister of Sweden on Wednesday to replace unden, a staunch neutrality advocate, amid questions over his resignation. Linden, 78, previously held posts including transport, defense, and fisheries. no reason was given for unden’s departure.
In Contra Costa County a polio immunization drive will require 1600 volunteers to sign loyalty oaths. The force includes 12 year old Boy Scouts acting as orderlies under the Civil Defense directed program, says Dr Glen W Kent assistant county health officer.
Reporters describe a massive Soviet test explosion described as the largest nuclear device in years. The claim focuses on Arctic testing, country involvement, and U S Atomic Energy Commission reactions amid Cold War tensions.
President Kennedy told a joint session of IMF and World Bank leaders that the dollar still exerts influence but extreme measures are unnecessary. He urged broader international funding for underdeveloped countries and emphasized shared burdens among prosperous nations, noting the U.S. cannot bear them alone.
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