Nasser Warns of New Trouble in Middle East
Egypt's President Nasser told Chinese reporters that Western efforts to internationalize the Gaza Strip and Gulf of Aqaba would raise new tensions. In Washington, 70 Democratic senators urged Dulles to push Egypt toward a peace solution and safeguard against conditions that would reopen the Suez Canal to Israeli shipping. The U.N. deadline looms as Israel resists withdrawal without concrete protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Egypt
Nasser
Gaza Strip
Gulf of Aqaba
Washington
U. S
State Dulles
Middle East
Israel
Suez Canal
Eisenhower
Communist New China News Agency
United States
Aqaba Gulf
Palestine
U. N
Mediterranean
Cairo
U.N
General Assembly
Dag Hammarskjold
Spring Ends as Gusty Chill Sweeps Midwest and East
Cold air and gusty winds ended a brief spring spell across the Midwest and eastern United States. Temperatures dropped from the 30s to the teens with sub zero readings in parts of the Northeast and lows in the single digits in New England. In Ohio Valley Hocking County fell to 13 degrees while Florida stayed warm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Gulf States
Ohio Valley
Carolinas
New England
Florida
Hocking County
FBI Traps Elusive Safecracker Al White in Memphis
FBI agents captured Alfred James White in a Memphis hotel after a tip led to a trap. White, a long-time felon sought since June 7 1954 for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for assault, admitted his identity without resistance. He faced past convictions for larceny auto theft and robbery and was linked to multiple prior burglaries and a bank robbery in North Olmstead Ohio. He had been living under an alias since last November and was found with pistols a sawed off shotgun a knife and an air rifle in his car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
FBI
West Hamlin
W. Va
West Virginia
Ohio
Mount Sterling
Mansfield Reformatory
State Penitentiary
North Olmstead
O. C
Piper
Memphis
Achauer
Logan
O Neill's policy message due next Monday
Ohio Governor C William O Neill faces a pivotal weekend as his administration and the GOP controlled Legislature await his two year program. Lawmakers, unsure of proposed solutions, note the new admin is ten days old and seek a quick roadmap amid 171 total bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neill
Columbus
Ohio
C. William O'Neill
Allan
Governor's Office
Dulles Urges Trust Ike On Middle East Aid Slash
Secretary Dulles pleaded with Congress to trust President Eisenhower to deploy up to 200 million in military and economic aid to Middle East nations. He warned that micro detailing would undermine the program and warned of disaster if powers were not granted. Senate and House leaders pressed for a white paper and amendments clarifying yearly availability and per-country limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Congress
Eisenhower
Middle East
Sen
Russell
D-Ga
Senate
United States
Fulbright
Dark
Morse
D-Ore
U.S
Sen. Aiken
R-Vi
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Gordon
House
Four Seek Nominations in Logan May Primary
Four candidates announced plans to seek Logan city offices in the May primary. Mayor Francis Myers will pursue a second term with a Democratic petition. Jay Cole and Mrs. J Ward Doering filed for councilman at large with Cole entering the Republican primary and Doering running in the Democratic primary. Neal Dillon, a Logan attorney, filed to run for city solicitor in the Republican primary. Petitions must be filed with the Hocking County election board by Feb 6 at 4 p.m. with 525 signatures for party candidates and 222 for independents. Miss Ruth Easterling’s four year term affects the auditor race in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Francis Myers
Jay Cole
J. Ward Doering
Cole
Doering
Wayne Todd
Neal Dillon
Ruth Easterling
Hocking County Election Board
Drunken Pedestrians Labeled Highway Hazard by Trooper
In Atlanta a veteran state trooper testifying to a highway safety committee called drunken pedestrians an awful hazard on Georgia roads. Sgt. Richard Hamrick said intoxicated foot travelers are worse than cows in remarks about safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Richard Hamrick
Ohio Tuberculosis Compulsory Hospitalization Law Explained
Probate Judge Rhea Bangert Brown explained a 1955 Ohio law that makes the health department seek probate court orders to hospitalize persons with communicable TB menace. The law requires a hearing, bed availability, and hospital confinement until discharge, with the superintendent enforcing rules. No such applications have been filed in Brown's court to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Rhea Bangert Brown
Bangert
Health Department
Algainst
Serko Aam iv
Probate Court
Brown
County Health Department
Harley Kalklosch Dies At Age 77 In Logan Ohio
Harley Clinton Kalklosch 77 of Logan died at Hocking Valley Hospital at 3 55 p m Wednesday after a stroke. He worked 15 years for H C Godman Co shoe factory and was a farmer. Survived by wife Xenna, three sons, four daughters, two brothers, a sister, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral Saturday 2 PM at Logan First EUB Church. Burial in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at Heinlein Funeral Home after 2 PM today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley Clinton Kalklosch
Logan
Hocking Valley Hospital
H. C. Godman Co
Kalklosch
Washington Twp
Henry
Catherine Harmon Kalklosch
Union Furnace
EUB
Xenna
Claude
Newark
Arthur
Logan Star Rt
Woodrow
Dwight Huggins
Laurelville
Marcella Kalklosch
Lancaster
Glenn McHarg
Alpena
Mich
Ray Lohr
Piqua
Homer Kalklosch
Scenic Star Rt
Lester Kalklosch
Tarlton
Ben Morse
Peoria, CO
Logan First Eub Church
Dunkle
Fairview Cemetery
Heinlein Funeral
Mystery Deepens In Grimes Sisters Deaths
Investigators probing the slayings of Barbara Grimes 15 and Patricia Grimes 13 face a new puzzle the cause of death. Pathologists found no signs of sexual assault or external violence and noted cold exposure. tissue analysis will take 10 days to 2 weeks. FBI traced nine ransom notes to a Milwaukee address and an inpatient at a veterans hospital near Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grimes Sisters
Barbara Grimes
Kearns
Edwin Hirsch
St. Luke’s Hospital
A. C. Webb
Walter J. R. Camp
State Police Toxicologist
Patricia
Donald S. Hostetter
FBI
Loretta Grimes
Hostetter
Milwaukee
Veterans Hospital
Ohio Governor Slashes State Budget Requests
Columbus Ohio Gov William ONeill orders drastic cuts to general revenue budget requests to avert state bankruptcy. He says some departments overspent last biennium and notes a forthcoming slate of measures, with John Wilcoxon named budget superintendent and Charles Noble poised to lead the highway department after a transition period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Aen
William O'Neill
O'Neill
John Wilcoxon
Wilcoxon
Frank J. Lausche
Walter Garrison
Charles M. Noble
Buckeye
Fire Destroys Hocking Family Home In Coalgate Hollow
A fire about 3:30 p.m. destroyed the five room frame home of Neal Dodd and family of nine in Coalgate Hollow near Murray City. The blaze started when a pan of grease in the kitchen oven overheated after a child turned it on. three of the five children escaped with their mother. The Log a n Salvation Army unit, Lions Club, Red Cross and local officials appealed for clothing and furniture donations, with collection points and pickup arranged. The family currently lives with relatives while seeking a rental home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Dodd
Coalgate Hollow
Murray City
Dodd
Dodds
Newark
Fiber Glass Corp
Logan Service
Salvation Army
Logan Lions Club
Logan
B. G. Greenman
Francis Myers
Virgil W. Martin G.E
Elberfeld’s
Mary Thompson
Hocking
The
Red Cross
Man claims sobriety after courtroom drunkometer test
William C. Rose 44, an apartment manager, drank whisky in court to prove he could drive sober. He consumed about a pint and a half in 40 hours and read 0.246 on the drunkometer. Judge Sobieski scheduled a decision for Friday while Rose argued the test mismeasures liquor tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
William C. Rose
Francis A. Sobieski
Rose
Pen
Oak Hill Man Held In Slaying
Jackson County authorities hold 55 year old Bill Hughes of Oak Hill in connection with the shotgun slaying of Clyde Bowling 40. Bowling died at Oak Hill Hospital after being shot in the abdomen with a 16 gauge shotgun following an argument at Bowling's house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Jackson County
Clyde Bowling
Oak Hill
John Evans
Bill Hughes
Bowling
Charles N. Gaskill
Hughes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mid-East
Aqaba
al White
Tenn
Alfred James Ite
Roy Kelch
State Highway Patrol
East End
Alfred James
al) White
Ohio Legislature
State Registrar of Motor Vehicles
R. Martin Galvin
Robert R. Shaw
Franklin
Justice of Peace
Courts of Common Pleas
O‘neill
Slash
Lion
Humphrey
D-Minn
Harley Kalklosch
Noble
New Jersey
New Jersey Turnpike
Samuel O. Linzell
Linzell
Morris Dupler
Mr. Dodd
Harry Dodd
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