14 Jan 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1963
Page
1
Gov James A Rhodes in Columbus pledges rapid economic progress as he takes office as Ohio’s 61st governor in a indoors ceremony amid cold weather. He succeeds Michael V DiSalle and outlines economic plans for the state.
Amid a sergeants revolt and the assassination of President Sylvanus Olympio, two men emerge as possible leaders for a new government in Lomé Nicolas Grunitsky and Idrissou Antoine Meatchi. A revolutionary committee seeks Grunitsky to return from exile to form a cabinet as Meatchi is said to have returned from Ghana.
The UN plans to send an emissary to Kolwezi to force President Tshombe to surrender or risk attack. If he refuses, a Gurkha battalion could seize Kolwezi, with threats of bombing mining and power installations. Indian troops have moved to Shinkolobwe near Jadotville amid large arms caches found.
Edna J. Anthony of 529 N Walnut Sr Logan announces as a Democrat candidate for city treasurer in the May primary. She is a Logan High School and Columbus Office Training School graduate, four years as deputy registrar of motor vehicles, and two years as AAA local representative. She attends Logan Presbyterian Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. She is wife of Roy L. Anthony with two children Eleanor Calland and J R Anthony.
Governor Michael V. DiSalle commuted Edythe Klumpp’s death sentence to life in prison, making her eligible for parole in about seven years. He cited new evidence and justice, urging the Pardon and Parole Commission to continue review, while the commission had earlier denied clemency.
The blast of Arctic air blankets much of the nation with record lows and light snow. Ohio temps hover near the single digits as Montana reports near 60 below zero and Buffalo sees six inches of snow.
The airlift of 89 Cuban and Cuban-American refugees to Miami ended with no plans to resume. Red Cross says ransom shipments to Cuba will move by ocean freighter. The Shirley Lykes is loading 6,500 tons in Baltimore and 1,000 more at Port Everglades for arrival in Havana by January 18.
The Atlantic and Gulf Coast dock strike enters its 23rd day with federal mediators hopeful of resuming joint negotiations. Labor Secretary Wirtz and mediators remain on hand for changes in ship owners or Longshoremen's Union positions as the 60,000 striking longshoremen affect 20,000 non striking sailors and truckers.
Earl Koscho 38 will face a Franklin County grand jury on Jan 22 for the death of his wife Maureen 31 on Dec 22 1961. Prosecutor Earl Allison weighs first or second degree murder charges after Koscho confessed and aided police in locating and re burying the remains at Boys' Industrial School grounds. The defendant has been free on a $1000 bond since Oct 20 1961.
President Kennedy proposes the largest income tax cut in history a $13.5 billion slash in three annual steps with reforms to recoup $3.5 billion for a net $10 billion revenue loss. Individual tax rates would drop from 20 91 to 14 65 percent and top corporate rate from 52 to 47 percent.
President Kennedy called on the Soviet Union to pursue peace with free nations while urging caution over Western hopes from Soviet China tensions. He warned of no quick reversal in Communist methods, noted progress in Congo and Cuba, and said the West is winning the cold war with free frontiers secured from Vietnam to West Berlin.
President Kennedy signals continuation of farm income support with extensions and modifications to existing programs. No new broad act is planned. emphasis remains on managing surpluses, avoiding new price supports, and preserving markets in the European Common Market.
President Kennedy proposes individual income tax rate cuts from 20 to 14 64 percent with an 11 billion annual cut over three years starting with six billion this year. Corporate tax rate would fall from 52 to 47 percent, delivering 2.5 billion in annual relief. A 3.5 billion revenue offset demands reform of tax law to broaden the base in 1964.
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