Lausche Persists in Democratic Presidential Shadow
Ohio Governor Lausche remains a talking point in Democratic nomination discussions with Earl Long and Paul Douglas touted as a ticket possibility if Stevenson falters. Long backs Stevenson as nominee, while Lausche dismisses any chance of winning the nomination and schedules a nonpolitical Los Angeles address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Earl K. Long
Lausche
Illinois
Paul Douglas
Adtia Stevenson
Long
Stevenson
John O’shaugnessy
Illinois Citizens For Lausche Committee
Ohio
Chicago
Columbus
Los Angeles
Calif
Forest Lawn Foundation
Kefauver
New Jersey
DiSalle Promotes Public Service as Political Key
Ohio gubernatorial candidate Mike DiSalle tells Hocking County Democrats in Blosser's restaurant that success hinges on public service. He notes a shift to Democrats, cites farmer worker and small business needs, and proposes a state agency to coordinate local water districts. He spoke from Logan to Ironton and appeared on TV in Huntington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DiSalle
Hocking County
Blosser
Toledo
Mike DiSalle
Mr. DiSalle
Hocking
Ohio
di Salle
Abraham Lincoln
Logan
Ironton
Scioto County
Two Democrats Speak at Party Dinners in Ohio
Michael DiSalle urged aiding the southeast counties to lure industries after mine closures while Robert W. Reider urged overhauling the Democratic machine to restore home rule. Reider blamed 20 years of Republican control for power concentrating in Columbus and criticized commission rules as dictatorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Michael di Salle
DiSalle
Fostoria
Robert W. Reider
Columbus
Rewards Offered In Attack On Reporter Victor Riesel
Federal and local agencies seek a clean cut assailant who threw sulfuric acid into the eyes of reporter Victor Riesel. A total of 14500 dollars in rewards is offered as investigators mobilize the FBI New York Police Department and district attorney offices. The attack occurred early morning on a Manhattan street injuring Riesel while his assistant Miss Betty Nevins escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
FBI
Victor Riesel
Riesel
Manhattan
Betty Nevins
Federal
Reisel
Next To Impossible For Youngster To Buy Medium-Size Farm In Ohio
An OSU extension economist says a young man needs about 62 000 dollars to buy 180 acres in Western Ohio plus buildings, equipment, and supplies. Even with good management the projected net income barely covers interest, making bank loans unlikely unless partnering with family, a rich backer, or a town job supplement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Ohio State University Extension
Robert Schwart
OSU
Schwart
Schwarz
Catacomb discovery with 4th century frescoes announced
The Vatican unveiled the find of a new catacomb housing 4th century frescoes. In Washington an engineer from Bell X2 notes a colleague survived a brief 8 degree overheat. A dairy relief plea heads to Ezra Benson next week. Eva Gabor and Dr. Williams secure a marriage license after checks. Four gunmen loot Flint bank of about 75000 dollars. Defiance arrests curb Ohio drug ring activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Antonio Ferria
Pontifical Commission For Sacred Archeology
Washington
Ohio
U. S
Ezra Taft Benson
Jay W. Hartsock
Cleveland
New York
Eva Gabor
John E. Williams
Hartshorn Convicted of Manslaughter in Brother Slaying
Robert G. Hartshorn of Stump Run was found guilty of first degree manslaughter in the fatal November shooting of his brother Lloyd 35. The all male jury deliberated five hours and 20 minutes returning the verdict at 8 50 p m Hartshorn 26 faces a maximum 120 years in prison Judge Meyer may sentence him Saturday Defense plans unknown The turbulent trial featured postponements missing state witnesses family testimony and courtroom clashes with ten witnesses including the defendant his family sheriff and a neighbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Hartshorn
Stump Run
Lloyd
Hartshorn
Meyer
Phil Henderson
Mr. Henderson
George Hartshorn
Jack
Melvin
Everett
Mildred Hartshorn
A. J. Waldron
Charles Beavers
Robert
Compromise Farm Aid Bill Near Completion By Solons
Washington conservative lawmakers move toward final form of a 10 member Senate House conference bill. The plan includes a 1.2 billion soil bank program and 590 million for price support purchases, plus two price plans for wheat and rice. Agriculture Secretary Benson supports flexible supports opposed by National Farmers Union president James G Patton who calls for parity income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House Conference
Ezra Taft Benson
Truman
National Farmers Union
Denver
James G. Patton
Real Estate Tax Deadline Urged By County Treasurer
County Treasurer Ralph Moorhead reminded taxpayers that the first half real estate tax is due Tuesday, April 10. He noted slow collections, with about half the total paid so far, and urged those who have not paid to do so promptly to avoid a last minute rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Moorhead
Mild Weather Persists With Cloudy Skies In Hocking County
Mild weather continued in Hocking County with 60 degrees at 11 am and a high of 70 degrees yesterday. Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for this afternoon and tonight with cooler conditions expected on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Ohio Weather Turns Hot With Rainfall Forecast
The Weather Bureau expects above normal temperatures and heavy rainfall across Ohio over five days. Temperatures likely two to six degrees above normal with daily highs 55 to 60 and lows 35 to 39. Expect showers tonight and Saturday and again Monday with about one inch of precipitation, locally heavier. Snow also fell in Western Europe amid a severe winter across the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Ohio
South
Rocky Mountain
Nation's Schools Behind Capabilities as Report Warns
The White House Conference on Education told President Eisenhower that schools have fallen behind the aspirations and capabilities of the people. The 50,000 word final report notes many strengths amid shortages, and urges cautious federal aid tied to state funds for building emergencies. It cites a school house famine since the 1930s and wartime baby boom pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Committee For the White House Conference On Education
Eisenhower
Neil H. McElroy
Procter & Gamble Co
District of Columbia
White House
Committee
Clock returns to Hocking County Courthouse
After a long debated absence the courthouse faces a new electric clock installed yesterday by C M Beery. The device was bought six weeks ago from Virgil Martin electric store replacing the old Western Union operated clock that failed years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
C. M. Beery
Virgil Martin Electric Store
Ser Ice
Western Union-operated
Renewed Gunfire Tense Gaza Front As Cease Fire Flaunts
Israeli forces and Egyptian troops exchanged heavy weapons fire along the Kissufim sector on the Gaza front. The U N cease fire appeal briefly paused the fighting but both sides blamed each other for the renewed shelling amid reports of casualties at first. U N officials said the exchange quieted again and Maj Gen Burns postponed his Rome trip to seek a Middle East solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Gaza Strip
U. N
Egypt
Israel
Israeli Mixed Armistice Commission
U.N
Gaza
Amman
Jordan
U.N. Truce Supervision Organization
E.L.M. Burns
Rome
Dag Hammarskjold
Middle East
Also Mentioned on This Page
He. i
Associated Press
Frank J. Lausche
California
Estes Kefeuver
Mllinois
Democratic Organization
Robert B. Meyner
Huntington
W. Va
THE
City Police Department
Manhattan District Attorney's Office
U. S. Attorney's Office
Jacob K. Javits
Averell Harriman
Gerasimo Bonaccolto
St. Clare's Hospital
Williams
Justice Department
International Union of Operating Engineers
Detroit
Edgar A. Guest
Northwest Grace Hospital
Arthur Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Atomic Energy Commission
Flint, Mich
East Side
Citizens’ Bank
Defiance
Thelma Keyes
Earl DeLong
Mildred
Jack Hartshorn
Solons
Sen
Ellender
D-La
House
Rep
Cooley
D-Nc
House Agriculture Committee
Agriculture Department
London
Europe
Italy
Austria
Supreme Court
Holy Land
Kissufim
Cairo
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!