30 Sep 1963
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1963
Page
1
Tomorrow will bring low clouds in the morning with little temperature change. Tonight’s low is expected to dip to near 40s to 50s, with westerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour.
Statewide forecast shows fair conditions with morning clouds in the Bay Area and variable conditions across Northern California through Tuesday. Coastal and Sierras see overcast, isolated thundershowers south, cooler temperatures in certain areas, and light to moderate winds. San Francisco area highs near 68 with mid 70s elsewhere, valleys mid 80s to 90s, and coastal fog in Monterey Bay.
Tide tables show Tuesday October 1 with high and low values, sunset times, and partial notes. The readable text lists several tide readings and a sunset at 6 55, though several OCR fragments remain illegible. The fragment mentions locations or names unclear in the surviving copy.
A quirky note traces a device linked to Galileo and the pendulum principle. It claims an invention counting human pulse beats using a novel, efficient mechanism described in passing. The odd concept blends history and curiosity without technical detail.
After five days as the nation’s hottest spot Southern California cooled as coastal fog drifted in. Highs topped 102 yesterday. by today mid 90s and low 80s by tomorrow. Heat victims rose with two drownings in San Fernando Valley and San Diego. Many schools closed early while lifeguards logged overtime as Santa Ana winds ceased and cooling air moved in.
Sacramento AP reports a $3.7 billion expansion plan for California water, adding 33 dams, 70 miles of tunnels, 10 pumping plants and 15 power plants in the north coastal region. Gov. Brown unveiled the 40 year program aiming to triple output from the Feather River Project, with cost near double, relying on state federal and local cooperation.
Browder, longtime U S Communist leader, met two FBI agents in Yonkers for two hours to discuss background and significance of the Red Chinese Soviet clash. He provided written analysis on ideological struggle between China and the USSR and reflected on his expulsion from the party and his view of communism.
The text appears to be a garbled newspaper masthead and circulation listing. It references the Daily Resini acre ty Wi Baldet and mentions circulation management, office locations, and pricing in a damaged OCR fragment. No coherent event or person-named fact stands out.
Oakland AP report identifies Diane BirkHecome, 23, of LA on 9th Street Alamein, as the woman killed while a passenger in a car driven by Bobbie Evans, 9, a crewman of USS Vega, who also died in the crash.
In Bremen West Germany the Socialist Party won a clear victory with 51.6 percent of the vote as Bremen state elects a new legislature. The Christian Democrats rose to 28.5 percent, while the Free Democratic Party trailed at 8 percent amid a reshuffle of local power.
A jet airliner with 76 aboard made an emergency landing at Idlewild Airport. It sheared off its nose wheel while the pilot swerved to avoid faulty brakes. Officials said the brakes soaked with water on the runway did not respond as the plane approached a dirt embankment at the end of the runway. The Boeing 0 of British Overseas Airways Corp turned back 44 hours after takeoff for London when an engine began coughing.
The entry lists today as Monday September 30 with historical markers from 1938 Munich pact to 1962 Ole Miss riot. It notes Eisenhower appointing Earl Warren in 1953 and war crime verdicts at Nuremberg in 1946. A thought from George Moore precedes a garbled reservoir project mention ending with a $1.6 billion figure.
In Cleveland Secretary of State Dean Rusk praised Pearson amid a dinner and noted delicacy in commenting on foreign leaders. Pearson, accepting a 1963 Human Relations Award, joked about being called a satellite of the United States as Rusk touched his shoulder.
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