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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1944
Page
8
The United States froze portions of Argentina’s gold stock held in this country. The move, disclosed by well informed sources, follows a sharp U S criticism of Argentina’s pledges on hemispheric defense and alleged Axis support. Latin nations hold large gold blocks in U S vaults.
Tom Fugate, 40 Third St, charged by his wife Della Mae with failure to provide for their two children, entered a not guilty plea in Hayward Justice Court. Unable to pay the $190 bail, he remains in custody of the City Police department.
Preston Shivley aged 86 appeared before Judge Norris in Hayward Justice Court and pleaded not guilty to battery charges. His landlord Con Fer Niendes filed a complaint last Wednesday alleging Shivley struck him after a dispute over the electric bill.
Markets at a glance show small gains with some stocks rising sharply. Traders noted uneven activity as several key issues moved, while others traded flat or mixed amid early trading.
Trading fell substantially across shares with gains in leading industrials, utilities down slightly. Chrysler rose about a point as several names, including Aviation Corp and Reo, traded heavily. Preliminary closing averages showed mixed movement with industrial at 147.30, rail at 24.98, and volume rising to 860,480 slices.
Willis D. Parker of Bay Farms Hayward says his company shipped five top quality dairy cows to Hind Clarke dairy in Hawaii. The move marks the largest dairy import to the islands to date and includes two registered bulls. Parker plans to send 100 more head to Hawaii.
The Office of Price Administration announced that gasoline ration books in all parts of the country except the seaboard must be renewed before September 21 when current books expire. Renewals will begin in late August with dates and methods set by OPA district directors.
Dr John Mead Aglims 67, physics professor at University of California Los Angeles, died early yesterday from a self inflicted bullet wound. He shot himself in his office at Good Samaritan Hospital after telling his wife he wished to protect her future from burdens of illness and disability.
Los Angeles officials launch a year long inquiry into odor pollution, focusing on atmosphere quality and sources. County health officer Dr Swartout says residential activities and auto exhaust will be examined after industrial factories.
Radioman George Ray Tweed, who evaded Japanese forces for 31 months on Guam, reports to the navy in Seattle today after a 90 day leave granted by his petition. He spent part of his stay in San Diego with his wife and two children, then visited his mother and relatives in Portland.
The Distributive Office of Price Administration announced measures to ease sugar rationing by promoting home canning of peaches for retail sale. Individuals may can at home and sell up to 250 pounds of sugar per household, with blue ration points required for the sale. The plan applies to two northern counties and aligns with community canning projects under state cooperation.
Job seekers apply in advance for sugar distribution program aimed at men to be hired after temporary initiative. Officials say participants will undergo screening and eligibility checks as the plan unfolds with local agencies coordinating the effort.
A. S. Murphy president of Pacific Lumber Co has been appointed to the Redwood Industry Advisory Committee the GPA announced today in San Francisco.
The editorial page warns holiday mail handling to protect contents from damage. It forbids wrapping perishable items and prohibits intoxicants inflammables poisons and any items that could harm other mail. It outlines inner box wrapping for fragile treats like candy nuts caramels cookies and chocolate and excludes items likely to spoil or ignite.
The notice warns that gifts enclosed in flags should be packed to prevent breakage and that sharp items must be protected to avoid injury to postal workers. Relatives sending gifts to armed services personnel are urged to mail early, starting September 15, to avoid late surges that could hamper the program. Public cooperation with prompt overseas and parcel mailings is stressed to ensure success.
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