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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1958
Page
1
Paris Premier Charles de Gaulle gains cabinet backing for his Algeria pacification program and crackdown on the Algiers insurgent junta. A Muslim joins the cabinet as Algeria aims for electoral tests and a referendum set for October 5 on constitutional reforms.
Harry Risch son of Mr and Mrs Carl Risch Lake Logan Rd was elected sectional vice president by the Ohio Association of the Future Farmers of America at the Ohio State Fairgrounds convention He will serve as Southern Ohio sectional vice president until next June He is president of Chief Logan Chapter FFA and was chosen from over 500 delegates Also Lawrence Bud Myers son of Mr and Mrs Carl Myers received State Farmer degrees at the same session
In Mayor Fran cis Myers court Romeyn Prater 20 paid fines for failure to stop within assured clear distance after his car rear ended Oscar Dickerson 17 of New Plymouth on Rt 75 near the Logan waterworks at 7 p.m. Willie Farmer 66 a passenger suffered bruises and was treated at Hocking Valley Hospital. A second crash on Rt 664 near Falls Mill bridge left James R. Poling 22 to appear in court after losing control and hitting a pole. Passenger Darrel Thress 20 sustained two broken teeth and William Poling 21 had a cut lip.
The Historic Wayside Inn in Sudbury Massachusetts known as the Red Horse Tavern is back in business offering food drink and lodging to travelers. The building restored to its original charm follows a 1955 fire that ruined the site and Longfellow popularized it in Tales of a Wayside Inn.
President Eisenhower named John A. McCone of Los Angeles to succeed Lewis L. Strauss on the Atomic Energy Commission. Senators plan to probe his views on atomic policy and his business ties before confirmation.
About 80 Washington policemen will undergo a big weighing test next week to determine eligibility for duty. Rep Arthur Miller, a physician, deemed some officers 25 to 50 pounds overweight calling them Kewpie dolls with pot bellies.
Senator John F. Kennedy says a labor bill ready for Senate action would curb union abuses. Provisions include full public reporting of union finances, mandatory secret ballots for officer elections, a 18 month cap on national trusteeships, ban on extortion picketing, disqualifying criminal offenders from union roles, and three Taft Hartley changes allowing pro hire contracts and striker voting.
Clyde Wilson of Logan filed in common pleas court against Winifred Amnah as administratrix of John Amnah’s estate for $20,000 damages over the death of Wilson’s 16 year old daughter Jessie Abigail Wilson. The girl and Amnah were found dead in his car on December 5 from carbon monoxide asphyxiation. The suit alleges wilful and wanton negligence by Amnah.
Dr Harold Wooster of Washington warns total war would cause global death by own action while a limited war remains possible. He says both would employ H bombs, noting in a Kansas event that in total war the question becomes who would bear the shipping tag addresses.
Indonesian air force officials said rebels based in North Celebes now receive support from four B29 bombers stationed outside Indonesia. The claim cites external bases aiding insurgent activity and marks a shift in regional tensions.
The Senate approved a 3.713 billion foreign aid authorization after rejecting new cuts and a ban on aid to Communist Poland and Yugoslavia. The vote was 51 to 17, with 26 Republicans and 25 Democrats for the bill.
Test netting at Lake Logan as part of Phase 2 of Ohio's statewide fish research project completed. Nets in 11 lakes counted species, collected scale data, and noted water and weather conditions. Lake Logan yielded about 3 000 fish dominated by bluegill, with some crappie and catfish. Phase 1 creel census runs April through October. Phase 3 shore seining starts July through September. Data will show fish production, populations, and angler harvest to assess management success.
Detroit area Chrysler plant leaders gathered to enforce the union's no-strike policy as UAW leadership convened a meeting in Detroit. The session aimed to align local officials on guidelines and potential actions regarding strikes within the plants.
A band of Algerian rebels staged a hit and run raid on the eastern port city of Bone 36 hours after Prime Minister Charles de Gaulle spoke there. Three policemen were injured.
Seasonal gains in harvesting building and highway work lift activity in June. National Homes hires extra staff after new orders. wheat shipments rise as 13 000 rail cars are needed in Texas Kansas and Oklahoma. Unemployment falls to 4 804 000 while factory work declines.
In Menomonie Wisconsin recovery crews bury the dead after three tornadoes killed 28. Gov Vernon Thomson ordered police and National Guard to seal roads to keep sightseers away while Colfax and other communities hold funeral services for victims.
Hocking County voters will decide two school district changes in November. East Hocking seeks to transfer parts to Logan city district, while West Hocking proposes forming a new Laurelville area district. County board resolutions certify both measures for the ballot despite differing local approvals.
Ohio Democratic county chairmen approved a 4400 donation to fund a trial campaign in three counties. Each chair contributed 50 to cover 100000 financial aid pamphlets and postage, with the state headquarters handling distribution. State chair William L. Coleman did not name the trial counties and announced congressional district meeting dates: Seventh July 8. Sixth July 14-15. Tenth July 16. Fifth July 29.
Circleville student Austin Laughlin was installed as president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship for the Ohio Methodist Conference at Lakeside today. He represents Circleville and will lead the youth group in statewide activities and events.
John Graves left school after missing classes and started selling encyclopedias. In under a year he became field manager, then regional trainer, and in December was named assistant vice-president of P. F. Collier & Son, earning about 20000 yearly. His father urges completion of high school and college.
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