Herter Sees Trade Expansion Still Powerful Despite Veto
Christian A. Herter, U.S. special trade negotiator, says the French veto of Britain’s entry into the Common Market does not diminish his mission. He notes the veto may even heighten the program’s importance while Geneva talks over the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 proceed to address tariff reductions across major world economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian A. Herter
U. S
Britain
Herter
Geneva
U.S
United States
Common Market
Author Edson Faces Eviction From Railroader Hotel
Charles L. Edson, 76, humorist and poet, faces eviction as his hotel room near the rail yard is slated for urban renewal. With $91 a month in old age assistance, he plans to leave March 23 and reflects on a life spent writing and touring. He is best known for his columns and books but sees himself mainly as a poet with thousands of poems to his name. Kennedy names McGhee ambassador to Germany and Hilsman assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Charles L. Edson
Edson
University of Kansas
Kansas City Star
Tulsa Post
New York
Morning Sun
Evening Mail
Collier’s
Washington
Ohio House considers three bills on school foundation funds
The Ohio House Education Committee reviewed three proposed bills shaping the foundation program chargeoff factor to determine aid levels. Each plan would cost about 45 to 50 million dollars biennially and affect many districts by adjusting aid via tax rate, valuation, or both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
General Assembly
House Education Committee
House Committee
Charles F Kurfess
R-Carey
U.S. Denies Soviet Shelling Charge Near Norfolk
The State Department rejected Moscow's accusation that three American warships fired on a Soviet trawler. Six Navy destroyers conducted gunnery drills about 70 miles east of Norfolk, while the nearest surface ship was 12 miles away beyond the destroyers' anti aircraft range. A Soviet protest claimed dummy shells. officials could not confirm live or dummy rounds. A formal reply would follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
U.S
Norfolk
U.S. State Department
Washington
State Department
Moscow
Lincoln White
U. S. Navy
State Warns on Bogus Checks In Ohio
Ohio Attorney General William Saxbe warned offenders may face criminal or civil action after a conference with State Treasurer John D. Herbert. About 700 bad checks totaling 96 666 were on hand as of last week in the treasurer's office. The report follows ongoing problems in handling check payments to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
William B. Saxbe
John D. Herbert
U S Experts See Communist Split as Lasting
U S analysts doubt any durable accord between Khrushchev and Mao as they weigh Mao’s invitation to Peking or talks in Moscow. The Sino Soviet split has unsettled Western Europe and the Americas, with Castro aligned ideologically with Red China yet dependent on Soviet aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khrushchev
Mao Tzetung
U.S
Mao
Peking
Moscow
Soviet Union
Red China
Red Chinese
Europe
Western Hemisphere
Fidel Castro
McNamara Faces Congressional Scrutiny Over Defense Policy
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara inches into a growing clash with Congress over defense spending and the multibillion dollar TFX fighter contract. He faces criticism as a know it all while Kennedy backs his proposals, shaping the battle between executive and legislative branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Hoffman
Washington
Congress
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Ford Motor Company
Kennedy
Broader Media Study Urged For Committee
A spokesman for the newspaper industry urged a House subcommittee to broaden its study of media competition to include labor unions. Stanford Smith of the American Newspaper Publishers Association argued that the New York and Cleveland strikes show the need to examine union antitrust exemptions in the national interest. He spoke on the second day of hearings chaired by Emanuel Celler, noting the diverse sources of news despite consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Stanford Smith
American Newspaper Publishers Association
New York
Cleveland
Ohio
Smith
Congress
Emanuel Celler
D-Ny
Celler
United States
Jesse Markham
Princeton University
Miners in France Await Government Conciliatory Moves
Paris reports 167,000 striking coal miners remain calm as the government under President Charles de Gaulle initiates studies on the mine and fuel problem. A Socialist Union spokesman says earlier demands might have been approved, while a Cabinet spokesman notes De Gaulle plans no radio or TV appeal and will intervene only if the state is endangered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Charles de Gaulle
Socialist Union
de Gaulle
Ohio Aviation Board Abolished in Columbus
In a unanimous move the State Aviation Board, an under attended advisory group, is abolished as part of a broader House and Senate effort to streamline government. Senate leader Mechem warned it signals larger cuts to Boards with minimal impact. House calendar empty as the session winds down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Senate
State Aviation Board
C. Stanley Mechem
Athens
Aviation Board
Ohio Sunday closing law bill passes House vote
The Ohio House approved a Sunday closing law measure 90 to 35, with Republicans Armstrong Meinhart Taber Zollinger for the bill and Democrats Banks Boring against. The bill defines items needed for health, welfare or safety as exempt, and awaits Senate fate amid strong opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Senate
Ohio House
Ohio
Senate
House
Armstrong
Hocking
Meinhart
Meigs
Taber
Gallia
Zollinger
Perry
Nationwide Rail Strike Threat Looms After Negotiations Fail
Chicago report details a breakdown in talks between five railroad unions and carriers over featherbedding. Kennedy may appoint a fact finding board delaying any strike for 60 days. Stakes include about 65 000 jobs and 600 million dollars yearly. Ohio to cut aid costs through ADCU program. House approves 15 8 billion military buying bill for aircraft missiles and ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Gilbert
Jams E. Wolfe
Wolfe
Kennedy
Presidential Railroad Commission
Washington —P
House
Chauncey Typhoid Clinic Set
A typhoid clinic is planned for 2 p.m. Friday at the Chauncey firehouse by Athens County Health officials after floods polluted the village waterworks. Water pumps began adding liquid chlorine Tuesday night at the three wells. no typhoid cases are known though influenza cases are reported. Water samples from Tuesday await results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey
Athens County
Judge Drops Liquor Charge Against Athens Inn Owner
Judge George Schoonover dismissed the state liquor law charge against Neva M. Kisor of the 50A Inn Athens Route 3 for lack of evidence. The affidavit failed to specify alcohol was sold, leading to an automatic dismissal after an offer to amend. An earlier hearing had been held with state officials and witnesses present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
George Schoonover
Neva M. Kisor
Athens
Joseph Cole
Ohio Department of Liquor Control
Kisor
Frances Stanley
Schoonover
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Index
REI Athena
Cramncoy
Cescessian
Gallipolis
Srciers Ces
Éelle
Lgbt Television
Otneas
Vatican City
John XXIII
Atlantic
Lima
Barbara Axe
Federal Communications Commission
Atlantic Chief
Miral Harold Page Smith
Adm
Robert L. Dennison
NATO
Miral Smith
U.S. Naval Forces
Ohio Aviation Board
Khru
Supreme National Economic Council
Clyde Doyle
D-Calif
Ure
Banks
Boring
Vinton
Edmund James
R-Noble
Judiciary Committee
James
Chicago
White House
U.S. Supreme Court
White
Savinos
ADCU
Denver White
Robert Canary
Havana
Costa Rica
Newton Minow
House Judiciary Committee
Cellers
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