26 Sep 1961
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1961
Page
1
Bay Area cooler on tap with morning fog easing through Wednesday. Highs reach the 70s to mid 80s across zones, with west winds 7 to 15 knots in afternoons. Valleys see fair skies and mild temperature changes, and coastal regions report gentle to moderate winds.
Tide tables and page notes show high and low tides with times circa 06.0 and 00.00, sunrise at 6 01 a.m. and sunset in the evening. The text contains garbled figures and uncertain data about lunar or tidal measurements.
Weather update for Southern Alameda County notes yesterday's high and today's continuing heat. Officials warn residents to stay hydrated and seek shade during peak afternoon hours as temperatures remain unusually elevated for the region.
Monterey AP reports the California State Bar convention adopted a resolution to disbar members for Communist Party membership. The 2000 delegates debated juvenile sex laws and recommended raising the age of consent from 18 to 16 to shield men and boys from blackmail and predatory acts. A committee also urged revising statutory rape charges and noted historical changes in consent ages. The gathering occurred at the Mayne County Fairgrounds and Casa Munoz venues.
In Detroit AP report bishops move the denominational checkup plan to the House of Bishops after Deputies approve it. The measure seeks a study of National Council of Churches operations as part of potential mergers among major Protestant bodies. Deputies also oppose public statements on social and political issues by the council and urge caution in church commentary.
At a national Christian Churches convention in Kansas City a group of integrationists pushes for local church autonomy from a national body. The draft resolution argues the federation lacks authority to dictate ministerial or church actions and calls for more member involvement as the assembly gathers with delegates.
New York officials disclosed Monday that welfare applicants from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands have sought benefits at taxpayer expense. The commissioner cited that many cases involved those joining work-impeded residents from Southern states, highlighting ongoing oversight and policy review.
Frank Fay, a 62 year old former Broadway vaudeville comedian and radio star, died Monday night at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica after falling semi conscious. A hospital spokesman said Fay spoke briefly to his nurse minutes before death as doctors and attendants were at his side. The article notes Fay's rise and comeback in the 1940s and his association with notable works and collaborators.
A messy clipping reports a brewing lawsuit over a Minneapolis cafe owner severing a claim tied to a large coffee supplier. It threads with biographical notes about vaudeville and film star Fay, including Broadway starts and screen roles across the 1920s and 1930s, plus a turbulent personal life and marriages.
Congress remains split over foreign aid funding as House Senate conferees fail to resolve differences in two major appropriations bills. Negotiations center on a public works package and a farm appropriation with large cuts from Kennedy requests, while debates on Peace Corps funding and tax changes persist amid deadlock over carryover and Du Pont stock tax implications.
New York reports five inmates from state prisons requested a pamphlet Your Rights Is Arrested announced by State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz. Washington notes Sen. Hubert Kerrs daily digest on congressional adjournment urges less verbalism and delays, proper funding, and renewed hope. Cleveland reports a police bulletin board ad praising Alcapax pen with lifetime guarantee, while Stevenage, England, notes Joseph Cairnes sentenced to two years probation for stealing cake from a bookie’s office after a prior bread theft.
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