Watch Whiting Christened At Marietta Yards In Ohio River Valley Launch
The USC&GSS Henry Whiting was christened by Susan Whiting of Cambridge Mass. at Marietta Manufacturing during ceremonies marking launch and contract signings for two more Coast and Geodetic Survey vessels. The event followed the sister ship Peirce launched Oct. 15, with admiral Karp praising Marietta plant and workers as plans aid local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hyre
Point Pleasant
Marietta Manufacturing Bo.ards
Usc&gss
Henry Whiting
Susan Whiting
Cambridge
Mass
Coast & Geodetic Survey
Marietta Yards
Peirce
Miss Whiting
Whiting
Prudence Whiting
Martha’s Vineyard
H. Arnold Karp
Walter M. Windsor
Marietta
Mason and
Gallia
Ohio River Valley
Admiral Karo
Henry Laurens Whit
Marietta Manufacturing Co
H. Arnold Karo
U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey
U S Mission to Study India's Military Needs
President Kennedy sends a high level mission to New Delhi to assess India's military needs amid the China India crisis and possible U S aid to modernize forces. Harriman leads the team to gauge Nehru's request for assistance and the evolving crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
India
Washington
Kennedy
New Delhi
Red China
Nehru
W. Averell Harriman
Harriman
United States
Himalayan
Tobacco Sales Open Thanksgiving at Two Huntington Warehouses
Both tobacco warehouses in Huntington will receive consignments on Thanksgiving and the following Friday and Saturday. Sales start November 27 and end December 7, with resumption in January. A separate note reports a fire at Thompson Chemical Inc. plant southwest of Lima caused about $120,000 damage before control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Huntington
Lima
Thompson Chemical Inc
Company to Build $4 Million Research Center in Youngstown Suburb
P A S Glossbrenner president of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. told the Boardman Civic Association on Monday night the firm will construct a $4 million research center in the Youngstown suburb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
U.S. Navy Moves Toward Home as Cuban Quarantine Ends
After Kennedy lifts the naval quarantine, large U.S. fleet ships head toward home ports and patrols wind down. The Atlantic Fleet disperses within minutes, as up to 49 ships linked arms shipments to Cuba. One Lebanese freighter chartered by the Soviets is boarded. several Soviet missile ships turn back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Cuba
Defense Department
Kennedy
Atlantic
Caribbean
Navy Pilot Fires Back At Cubans
The article reports a Cuban anti aircraft battery firing on a low flying U S Navy Neptune over a Havana suburb and the aircraft returning fire with no hits reported. Kennedy announces the lifting of the blockade in exchange for Soviet bomber withdrawal and outlines verification plans while pledging continued hemispheric unity and anti subversion efforts. He signs a housing desegregation order and remains cautious on Cuba actions while seeking inspection on the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Cuba
Kennedy
Havana
Fidel Castro
U. S
Defense Department
Washington
U. N
Caribbean
Ineneeton Stalls Geneva Arms Talk
The Soviet Union rejected Western proposals for a nuclear test ban with on-site inspections in the Geneva talks. Soviet negotiator Tsarapkin said there is no prospect of agreement and accused the West of repeating the same demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
U.S
Charles C. Stelle
Joseph Godber
Moscow
Tsarapkin
Goodrich seeks court order to protect space suit secrets
Akron based B F Goodrich Co. asks Summit County Common Pleas Court for a injunction to bar former employee Donald W. Wohlemuth from using space suit knowledge at a rival firm. Wohlemuth, technical manager of pressure suit engineering for Goodrich's Aviaor Products Division since 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron —P— B. F. Goodrich Co
Summit County Common Pleas Court
Donald W. Wohlemuth
Goodrich
Aviaor Products
Booklet on Athens Ohio offered by Messenger
The Messenger announces availability of the information booklet Athens Ohio. Published by the League of Women Voters at 40 cents per copy, the booklet is offered at the newspaper’s business office as a public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Athens
Ohio
League of Women Voters
Kennedy lifts restrictions on news reporting during Cuban crisis
President Kennedy announced the easing of 12 voluntary news guidelines on reporting military movements and national security subjects. Defense Department and military personnel remain restricted from certain topics. He defended prior secrecy during the missile crisis and stressed once again the need for allied consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Kennedy
White House
Cuba
U. S
Chinese Gain On Two Fronts In India War
New Delhi reports Chinese Communist troops broke through south of Bombila and moved toward Assam. In the Luhit River Valley they advanced about 65 miles on the eastern Himalayan front. A cease-fire was declared by China while India hints at continuing hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Bombila
Assam
Defense Ministry
Red Chinese
Luhit River
Red China
Nehru
Pekine
Water study seeks funding from fuel tax split
A state parks study subcommittee urged the legislature to earmark one half of one percent of motor fuel taxes to the Water Resources Board for marine development. The panel estimates about 1.25 million dollars yearly, split between land purchases and maintenance. Prof. Vincent Jukes of Ohio University was reappointed to the Ohio Educational Television Commission. Gov. DiSalle named Allan Land of Zanesville to the same commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Parks
Water Resources Board
Vincent Jukes
Ohio University Today
Ohio Educational Television Commission
Michael W. DiSalle
Allan Land
Zanesville Radio
Newark Air Force Station designation for Heath Annex
The Air Force redesignates Heath Annex, the inertial guidance and calibration facility at Heath Village near Newark, as Newark Air Force Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Air Force
Heath Annex
Heath Village
Newark Air Force Station
U N Delegates See Concessions Easing Cuba Crisis
Delegates at the United Nations hailed concessions by the United States and the Soviet Union on Cuba as a major step, with Khrushchev pledging to pull about 30 jet bombers from Cuba and Kennedy lifting the naval blockade. Negotiators warned long talks remain, but optimism grows for smoother talks amid Cuba disarmament under U N surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
United States
Soviet Union
Cuba
Khrushchev
Kennedy
U.N
U.S
Castro
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Kremlin
Havana
Russians Cancel Cuban Alert
Moscow says the Soviet Union ended combat readiness for its armed forces after the United States lifted its arms blockade. Defense Minister Malinovsky was ordered to return troops to normal status and submarines to standard stations. Marshal Grechko also canceled Warsaw Pact force readiness orders issued on October 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Moscow Radio
Soviet Council of Ministers
Rodion Malinovsky
United States
Cuba
Andrei Grechko
Ohio Draft Call Set
Ohio Selective Service announces a December induction call for 600 men. The youngest eligible must be 22 by December 1 unless volunteering. From Messenger area counties the call includes Athens five, Gallia four, Hocking one, Meigs two, Perry two, and Vinton one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Selective Service
Messenger
Athens
Gallia
Hocking
Meigs
Perry
Vinton
Auto fees show increase in Ohio registrations and licenses
Ohio State Auditor James A Rhodes reported eight months of the registration year from March 1 show registrations totaling 4 538 007 and revenues of 77 869 351 up 169 789 in registrations and 1 665 596 in license fees from the prior year. Pope John XXIII ordered a study on a controversial thesis to aid Christian unity within the Ecumenical Council. Three truck drivers were arrested and 15 trucks were banned from service after interstate commerce safety checks at an Ohio Turnpike plaza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Vatican City
John XXIII
Ecumenical Council
Cleveland
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ohio Turnpike
Stees Ordered Held for Lima Examination
Common Pleas Judge John Bolin ordered Gene Isaac Stees taken to Lima State Hospital for up to 30 days for observation after attorney Joseph B. Vanity, Jr. entered an insanity plea to a first degree murder charge. Dr Dwight Palmer may be consulted. Stees is linked to the Oct 20 crowbar killing of his estranged wife Helen. Her body was found in an oil drum at Dow Lake. Twain’s Daughter Dies in San Diego
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas
John Bolin
Gene Isaac Stees
Lima State Hospital
Joseph B. Vanity, Jr
Stees
Bolin
Dwight Palmer
Ohio State University Medical School
Vanity
Helen
Dow Lake
Ohio judge grants immunity to Chicago distiller
Com mon Pleas Judge Robert M. Draper signed a journal entry today granting immunity from arrest and prosecution to Chicago Distiller Joseph H. Mahler for testimony he gives to a special grand jury here next. New unemployment claims rose in the week ended Nov. 17, though continuing claims decreased according to the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Common Pleas
Robert M. Draper
Chicago
Joseph H. Mahler
Bureau of Unemployment Compensation Reports
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ringwalds
Cincinnati
W. E. Ringwald & Sons
Chillicothe
Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union
National Labor Relations Board
Magrath Machine Co
Compton
Ill
Canton
James E. Thorpe
Alliance
By John M. Hightower
U.S. Navy
Associated Press
Ineneeton
Jukes
Heath Redesignated
Twain
San Diego
Calif
Clara Clemens Samossoud
Mark Twain
News Index
Eeee
Comics
Chauncey Eccesseeeseees
Editorial
Ewe
Gallipolis Eee
Gioumoe
Abe
Middleport
Women
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!