Senate Republicans Push Bill to Reshape Workmen's Compensation
In Columbus, Senate Republicans push a bill to widen employer appeals and allow withholdings pending decisions, while raising the maximum weekly compensation from 49 to 56 for short-term cases. Democrats fail to stop the measure as amendments fail and party lines hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Columbus
Ohio
House
Charles J. Carney
Afl-Cio
Ohio Manufacturers Association
Ohio Chamber of Commerce
Fred L. Hoffman
R-Hamilton
Hoffman
Cuyahoga
Lorain
Lake, Summit
Stark
Franklin
Montgomery
Hamilton
Ohio Natural Resources Chief Signals Cuts and Austerity
Fred E. Morr will become director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on April 16. He orders a pause on budget and personnel actions until then and aims to apply economy measures and cost accounting per Gov. Rhodes. The department now uses 1140 winter employees and 443000 in monthly payroll, rising to 1530 workers and 519000 in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Department of Natural Resources
Fred E. Morr
Morr
Rhodes
Syrian cities under guard after pro-Nasser protests
Travelers report tanks and troops still guard Aleppo and Homs in northern Syria following demonstrations supportive of Nasser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Aleppo
Homs
Woodcutters Face Mass Murder Trial in Ontario
Twenty independent woodcutters moved into a former prisoner of war camp to await trial for non capital murder in the February shootings at Reesor Siding that killed three striking union loggers. The defendants aged 18 to 59 left tearful families as a October trial is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kapuskasing
Ont
Reesor Siding
Argentina Revolt Presses Truce Talks Amid Civil Strife
Loyalist military leaders met after Rear Adm Eladio Vazquez outlined cease fire terms in Buenos Aires as the navy’s revolt pauses. Violent clashes reported with 26 dead unofficially. Bahia Blanca and Puerto Belgrano cited as key locations in a bid to salvage elections set for June 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos’ Aires
Argentina
Buenos Aires
Jose Maria Guido
Juan Manuel Astigueta
Adm
Eladio Vazquez
Juan Carlos Ongania
Vazquez
Astigueta
Navy
Jujuy
Government House
Guido
Robert Berrellez
Puerto Belgrano
Bahia Blanca
Kurt Dietrich
Berrellez
Congress
Juan D. Peron
Voter registration case delays as order withdrawn
In Greenwood Mississippi the government withdrew a request for a temporary restraining order in a Negro voter registration dispute. Eight arrested demonstrators are kept in jail pending a later full hearing on a permanent injunction set for October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood, Miss
Greenwood
U.S
Clayton
Leflore
Greenville
U.S. Dist
Claude F. Clayton
Tupelo
Miss
Dick Gregory
Mississippi Delta
Gregory
Curtis Lary
Ida Hallen
Birmingham
Ala
South
Fred L. Shuttlesworth
Alabama Christian Movement For Human Rights
United States
Trustees Choose Site For County Hospital
Officials announced the site selection for the new county hospital after a board vote. The decision follows debates over location, funding, and anticipated impact on community health services.
First Mushroom Of Year Reported In Logan Area
Frank Sterling of Logan Route 4 claims the first mushroom of the year. The specimen measures seven eighths of an inch long and provides little else as a notable boast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sterling
Logan Rt. 4
Sterling
Kennedy Sees More Cuba Red Withdrawals Hinted
President Kennedy said 9 000 Soviet troops and experts left Cuba since November with about 4 000 in the last six weeks and expressed hope for further withdrawals. He noted roughly 12 000 to 13 000 Soviet nationals remain and warned against raids on Cuban ports that could escalate into a heat of the cold war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Cuba
United States
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Maurice Stans
Stans
Kennedy appoints emergency board to avert rail strike
President Kennedy creates a three member emergency board led by Samuel Rosenman to draft settlement proposals within 60 days in the ongoing railway labor dispute. The move aims to avert a nationwide strike by 200,000 rail workers amid work rules clashes with Florida East Coast Railway actions triggering separate union strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Samuel S. Rosenman
New York Supreme Court
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Law
Nathan Feinsinger
University of Wisconsin
Clark Kerr
University of California
Kerr
Feinsinger
Rosenman
Cleveland
Brotherhood of Railroad
Florida East Coast Railway
Florida East Coast
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Newark Strike Talks Break Off On Kaiser Aluminum
United Steelworkers officials failed to end the wildcat strike at Kaiser Aluminum in Heath Ohio and planned further talks with company officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark, Ohio
United Steelworkers
Kaiser Aluminum Co
Cold front brings rain and cooler temperatures in Ohio
A weather front moved eastward across Ohio with showers and thundershowers and strong winds. Temperatures fell overnight from 82 to 38 with a 0.05 inch rainfall. Fair and slightly warmer conditions are forecast for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Official Weather Bureau
Ohio
Hocking County
Weather outlook for the state with cool afternoons
The report notes cloudy conditions and strong northwest winds with afternoon highs only in the 40s to low 50s. Winds ease tonight as skies clear, bringing a chance of frost Friday morning with lows in the 20s to 30s. Friday offers slightly warmer afternoon temperatures under sunny skies.
Board approves hospital site land purchase in Logan
The board of trustees approves acquiring 10 to 12 acres of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church land on the west edge of Logan for a new Hocking County hospital. The $1,000 per acre price and site size will be finalized with preliminary plans and church settlement negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Logan
Lucius Wright
Episcopal Church
Hocking County Hospital
Barton A. Hall
Holl
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Dan Carmichael
Columbus
State Health Department
Hill-Burton
Hocking County
Hill Burton
St. Paul's Church
Mr. Wright
Mary Lucille Wright
U S Says Capable of Building Space Antisatellite Now
Gen Curtiss E LeMay told the Senate Armed Services Committee that the United States could now build an antisatellite to take down a hostile weapon satellite. Air Force chief of staff says the system is only in study, not a full program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Curtis E. LeMay
United States
Air Force Chief of Staff
LeMay
Senate Armed Services Committee
Strom Thurmond
D S.C
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syrian
Seoul
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Park
Junta
Lee Hu-rak
Lee
New Hocking County Hospital
Long
Pentagon
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Ment Board
Newark
U. S
Harold Brown
Defense Research and Engineering
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!