Harriman Named Atom Negotiator in Nuclear Talks
President Kennedy named W Averell Harriman as U S chief negotiator for talks with the Soviet Union and Great Britain on the nuclear testing stalemate. The former ambassador to Moscow will head three power discussions in July as part of a renewed bid for a test ban treaty. Kennedy also said the United States will suspend atmospheric tests while others refrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
W. Averell Harriman
U.S
Soviet Union
Great Britain
Harriman
Moscow
United States
Hawaii
Australia
New Zealand
John J. McCloy
New York
Germany
U. S. Grants Cambridge Disaster Tag After Flood
The Small Business Administration designated Guernsey County Ohio as eligible for reconstruction loans at 3 percent interest after last week’s flash flood. Gov. Rhodes declined to declare a disaster area despite a request from Mayor James B. Peters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Small Business Administration
Guernsey County
James B. Peters
Rhodes
Adj
Erwin C. Hostetler
Grand piano for sale in Messenger want ads
Patterson advertiser offers a grand piano with mahogany finish for 200 dollars and a phone number to call. The notice promotes Messenger Classified Ads class 20 and advert placement info with a 16 word ad for 1 dollar, listing LY 3 3223 and LY 3 1242.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Rhodes New Job Plan Starts In Ohio
Gov James A Rhodes signed an emergency law creating a Department of Development and an Ohio Financing Commission to issue revenue bonds for industrial expansion. He also sent to the Senate the appointment of George Wilson of Akron as development director at eighteen thousand dollars a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
James A. Rhodes
Ohio
Department of Development
Ohio Financing Commission
Rhodes
Senate
George Wilson
Akron
Tax Break Bill Recommeded by Senate Committee
In Columbus the Senate Taxation Committee voted five to two to advance a measure trimming the personal property tax for retailers and restaurant operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Senate Taxation Committee
Kennedy Moves On Nuclear Test Ban Talks
President Kennedy's push to win Russian agreement on a nuclear test ban mirrors prior efforts and is unlikely to yield new progress. White House aides hyped the Monday speech at American University as a major foreign policy statement before the delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Kennedy signals new Moscow talks on test ban plan
President Kennedy announced mid July talks with the Soviet Union aimed at an early comprehensive test ban. He pledged the United States will refrain from atmospheric testing if others do, after five years of stalled diplomacy and on site inspection disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Russia
Moscow
Khrushchev
Severe Thunderstorms Knock Out Power in Southeast Ohio
Violent storms with gale force winds moved through Southeastern Ohio Monday night causing widespread outages. Logan reported about 75 mph winds uprooting trees and snapping lines along Routes 33 and 93. Utilities and telephone crews worked through the night to restore service across Logan Athens Racine Rutland Middleport Amesville Guysville Chauncey The Plains Nelsonville and Perry County with dozens of subscribers affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Logan
Ohio Power Co
General Telephone
Buck Run
New Straitsville
Zanesville Ave
Front
Freisner
Walnut Rd
Dick Donahey
Athens
Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co
Racine
Rutland
Middleport
Amesville
Guysville
Athens County
Chauncey
Plains
Nelsonville
Ohio Bell Telephone Co
Perry County
Regents Bill Is Stymied in Ohio Legislature
In Columbus the Senate and House failed to resolve differences on a state board of regents bill. Rep. Harry Jump said a new conference committee would be named. Sen. Oliver Ocasek noted impasse stemmed from Sen. Ross Pepple’s demand to sit on the nine member board. The measure would oversee higher education. initial House passage lacked legislative members on the board. The bill, after Senate approval, went to a three by three conference panel on April 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Senate
House
Harry Jump
R-Huron
Rail Strike Extended as Deadline Pushes to Next Week
Unions agree to a five day extension delaying a nationwide rail strike. Railroads must implement disputed work rules first, limiting strike likelihood. In Columbus, passenger car registrations rise in first quarter with gains over last year reported by State Auditor Roger W. Tracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Columbus
Roger W. Tracy
Confidence Crisis Grips Macmillan After Profumo Scandal
Britain’s lord chancellor probes security aspects of the Profumo affair as Prime Minister Harold Macmillan orders an inquiry. Profumo admits a 1961 improper relation with Christine Keeler, while she also is linked to Capt. Eugene Ivanov. Observers deem his leadership crisis peak as Parliament meets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Profumo
Harold MacMillan
John Profumo
Christine Keeler
Christine
Eugene Ivanov
Macmillan
Lord Dilhorne
Times of London
House of Commons
Ohio cities join income tax roll expanding revenue
Five more Ohio cities began collecting income taxes over the past year, joining 58 cities and 9 villages in 1962. New collectors include Steubenville Marietta Bucyrus Miamisburg and Tiffin with Crestline Louisville North Canton Sylvania and Perrysburg moving from village to city status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Steubenville
Marietta
Bucyrus
Miamisburg
Tiffin
Crestline
Louisville
North Canton
Sylvania
Perrysburg
School Board Reaffirms Closings in State Charter Revocations
The state school board voted to revoke charters of nine high schools in Athens County and four in Trumbull County for failing to meet standards. Revocations take effect June 30, 1964. Athens County schools listed include Ames Berne Rome Canaan Carthage Troy Jackson ville Trimble The Plains Shade Waterloo Chauncey Dover and Glouster. Trumbull County schools named Bloomfield Southington Bristol and Farmington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Athens County
Trumbull County
Ames-Berne
Rome-Canaan
Carthage-Troy
Jacksonville- Trimble
the Plains
Shade
Waterloo
Chauncey- Dover
Glouster
Bloomfield
Southington
Bristol
Farmington
Cole Named At Trimble Local School District Leader
Lowell Cole, a prominent Southeastern Ohio educator from Nelsonville, to become executive head of Trimble Local School District effective August 1. He will replace T. C. Porter who resigned to become Athens County school superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Cole
Nelsonville
Wallace blocks two Black students at Alabama doorway
Gov George Wallace stood in the doorway of the University of Alabama vowing to block entry for Vivian Maline and James Hood as a presidential order urged him to stop obstructing justice. Kennedy proclaimed six hours earlier to cease violence and ensure lawful access amid the Alabama racial crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wilson
William Painter
Alabama Department of Public Safety
Tuscaloosa
Ala
George Wallace
University of Alabama
George C. Wallace
Vivian Maline
James Hood
Alabama
Birmingham
Resistance
Wallace
Washington
Kennedy
University of Alabama At
United States
Kennedy Defers Timing on Civil Rights Bill Passage
President Kennedy briefed Democratic leaders on a civil rights program and won assurances of passage support. House Speaker McCormack and Senate Leader Mansfield predicted congressional action, though timing remained unresolved. Kennedy warned of potential disorder if progress stalls as Southern senators resisted action on desegregation and suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
House
John W. McCormack
Massachusetts
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Robert F. Kennedy
Kentucky Adopts Churchill as Kentucky Colonel Honor
Kentucky grants Sir Winston Churchill honorary Kentucky colonel status after an April oversight. Governor Bert Combs commissions Churchill a Kentucky colonel and presents a special five gallon barrel of Kentucky bourbon. The ceremony and keg will be delivered on July 4 Independence Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Winston Churchill
America
Kentucky
Bert Combs
Churchill
Nine Scouts Die In Utah Crash Near Hole-In-The-Rock
A truck carrying 46 people overturns in Utah's red desert near Hole-In-The-Rock killing nine Boy Scouts two leaders and a newspaper reporter. Fifteen others hospitalized with at least two in critical condition. The group traveled from the Ogden Salt Lake Provo area under church sponsorship. Notable dead include H Darrell Taylor BYU professor Merlin Shaw Provo and Dorothy Hansen Desert News reporter planning a feature. Ohio peach crop forecast sharply below average at 95 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hole-In-The-Rock
Utah
Desert
Ogden-Salt Lake City
Provo
Floyd Loveridge
Scouts
South Cottonwood
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Red Desert
H. Darrell Taylor
Brigham Young University
Merlin J. Shaw
Brigham Young
Dorothy Hansen
Salt Lake City
Desert News
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Konrad Adenauer
Frankfurt
Messenger
Khrushchevy
Robert McGuire
Brewster
East Canton
Elmwood Place
Golf Manor
McDonald
Ontario
Rossford
Sebring
West Carrollton
Alliance
Barberton
Bellefontaine
Bowling Green
Campbell
Canton
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Dayton
Deer Park
Defiance
East Liverpool
Fairfield
Fostoria
Franklin
Fremont
Galion
Girard
Hamilton
Ironton
Kenton
Lima
Mansfield
Massillon
Maumee
Middletown
Newark
Niles
Norwood
Oregon
Orrville
Painesville
Ravenna
St. Bernard
St. Marys
Salem
Sidney
Springfield
Struthers
Toledo
Urbana
Wadsworth
Warren
Whitehall
Youngstown
Zanesville
Cole
Trimble
Ohio Crop Reporting Service Today
News Index
Chauncey Eee
Gallipolis Glouster
Pleasant Pomeroy
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