Council Discusses Water and Sewer Line Extensions
City officials debated extending water and sewer lines to future developments. James Stilwell proposed financing from water funds with deeper study for a too much grace line. Fire department questions followed as Dan Lightfoot resigned amid leadership strain and Ralph Courter sought a six month medical leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
James Stilwell
Donahey
Dan Lightfoot
Ralph Courter
Courter
Lightfoot
Hey
City Hires Part Time Electrician Amid Wage Dispute
New City appoints Don Donahey as part time city electrician replacing Beery who quit amid council quarrel over pay. Beery says the dispute and Donahey's tactics contributed to his resignation. Roop from Rockbridge Rt 1 considered best candidate, others offered limited time. Beery awaits $598 and April pay. council approved funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donahey
Rockbridge Rt. 1
Beery
The
Daily News
City Electrician
Roop
Ohio Weather Summary Reports Record Low For June Date
The U S Weather Bureau notes Ohio will see temperatures 10 to 15 degrees below normal. Columbus reported a low of 45 degrees tying the all time record for the date. The June 12 record had been set in 1950. Other morning readings across the state followed similarly low trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Ohio Weather: Cool Start Ahead of Warmer Temperatures
A high-pressure system over Minnesota moves southeast into Ohio, keeping the state cool today and tonight. Energy from this front will gradually lift temperatures, with warmer air expected later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Ohio
Ohio five day forecast for southern and central Ohio
Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees below normal with a cool start and a warming trend later this week. Rainfall will average around 1 inch in scattered showers and thundershowers toward the week's end. Cool again early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Soviet scientists map flat regions on Mars radar probe
Moscow based Tass reported that a 22 million mile radar survey of Mars found sizable flat areas on the planet. The probe conducted last February took over 11 minutes for radio waves to reach Mars and was compared with earlier radar scans of Venus and Mercury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mars
Tass
Venus
Mercury
Price Resigns From Council and Hand Steps In
City Council accepted Ernest Price’s resignation as councilman at large and appointed Evans Sandy Hand to fill the unexpired term. Price’s term included work on streets and alleys. Hand becomes recreation committee chair and joins multiple committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Price
Evans
Sandy) Hand
Price
Ralph Griffin
Rolland Schorr
Coma Price
Hocking County
Hand
Joe Krieg
Salemi Awarded 185000 in Fall Injury Case
Peter L. Salemi, 55, of Seven Hills, received a $185,000 jury verdict after injuring himself when he fell into an excavation. The case was against Duffy Construction Co. in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Peter L. Salemi
Seven Hills
Duffy Construction Co
Death Claims C. H. Loomis At Age Of 86
Charles H. Loomis 86 died of an apparent heart attack Tuesday evening at his home 450 N Walnut St after gardening. He retired in 1958 as a carpenter and painter. Survivors include a Columbus daughter, a Logan daughter, a Logan step-daughter, seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. Leonard Funeral Home with Rev D S Dunkle officiating. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at Leonard Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Loomis
Walnut St
John D
Mary Myers Loomis
Columbus
Ethel Sinnott
Logan
Edna Hughes
Ruth Loomis
Soegiece
Leonard Funeral Home
D. S. Dunkle
Oak Grove Cemetery
Ike Says Moon Race Is Nuts In View Of Defense Budget
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told House Republicans that spending billions on a moon mission is nuts. He argued defense is adequate and extra spending would not buy more security. He criticized Kennedy's budget and tax cut plan as fiscally irresponsible and urged civil rights focus on guaranteeing voting rights first. He warned against spending $40 billion to be first to reach the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
House
Republicans
Eisenhower
Kennedy
No Mercury Orbital Flights Planned Say Space Officials
Space Chief James E. Webb announced there will be no additional Project Mercury orbital flights. NASA will proceed with the Gemini program to practice space docking for future Apollo moon missions. Webb told the Senate Space Committee after a conference with Robert Seamans Jr. and Hugh Dryden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James E. Webb
Webb
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Senate Space Committee
Robert Seamans Jr
Hugh Dryden
Project’ Mercury
Kennedy warns on civil rights and desegregation dangers
President Kennedy warns that racial discrimination fuels fires of discord endangering lives and public safety. He outlines a broad civil rights program and urges Congress to act, as Gov. Wallace allows two black students to enroll at Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
North
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Two Negroes Begin Alabama Classes as Guards Stand By
At the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa Vivian Malone and James Hood entered classes under National Guard protection. Three federal marshals escorted Malone as she walked with three white coeds, while Hood also attended without an escort. Governor Wallace challenged federal actions as Brig. Gen. Graham urged him to step aside amid the standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ioe
University of Alabama
Kennedy
Viet Nam
West Berlin
America
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Vivian Malone
James A. Hood
Jimmy
Comer Hall
Miss Malone
National
University
Hood
National Guard
Alabama
Dave McGlathery
Huntsville Center
George C. Wallace
Wallace
Henry V. Graham
31St Infantry Division
Graham
Local Income Tax Bill Faces Vote In House
The Ohio House votes on a local income tax option up to one percent to fund education via community colleges technical institutes and state university branches. The measure contrasts with Speaker Cloud’s plan for district tax authority and follows debates on university governance and the state budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio House
House
Senate
Roger Cloud
Rlogan
Cloud
Senate Education Committee
Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation
Mental Hygiene and Correction Department
Attorney General
Kentucky
West Virginia
Ohio River
Congress
U.S. 23
Ross County
New Superintendent Of Banks Is Sworn In Columbus
Clarence C. Luft of Mansfield was sworn in for a new term as state superintendent of banks in Columbus. Luft, 64, first became superintendent last Feb 1 after the resignation of Raymond H. Willett. His new term expires April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Clarence C. Luft
Mansfield
Luft
Raymond H. Willett
Elberfelds Confident Of Logans Future
Elberfelds plan a two story expansion at Main and Spring in the corner space. The 75 by 102 foot addition will double the store frontage on Main Street and house men s and women s wear departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elberfeld’s
Main St
Main
Spring Sts
Greece Crisis After Premier Resigns Over Royal Visit
Greek Prime Minister Constantine Karamanlis resigns amid a royal demand for a state visit to Britain. King Paul may dissolve Parliament and call elections within 45 days. Karamanlis' National Radical Union would provide a new government, while Queen Frederika faced past demonstrations in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Paul
Frederika
Britain
Constantine Caramanlis
Caramanlis
London
National Radical Union Party
Irene
U S Aids East Pakistan Cyclone Victims
U S Ambassador Walter P Maconaughy announced that military aircraft will rush $150 000 worth of medical supplies from the United States to East Pakistan cyclone victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karachi
Pakistan
U.S
Walter P. Maconaughy
United States
East Pakistan
Kennedy Civil Rights Bill Gains Bipartisan Backing
President Kennedy's call for civil rights legislation wins support from leaders of both parties but faces slow, turbulent passage. Sen. Dirksen pledges effort while Sen. Humphrey warns final action unlikely before late summer. Ellender warns of bloodshed if a filibuster blocks the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Dirksen
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Congress
Humphrey
Disarmament Chief Predicts Senate OK for Test Ban Treaty
Washington AP William C Foster head of the U S Arms Control and Disarmament Agency predicts the Senate could ratify a nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union and the West. He says the fight would be tough but doable and that the Russians are the real obstacle, not Congress. He backs American negotiators while not attending Moscow talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William C. Foster
Senate
Soviet Union
West
League of Nations
Foster
Moscow
Eves
Wallace's Alabama confrontation may avoid jail again
Gov. George Wallace faces possible contempt of court in his stand at the University of Alabama doorway as federal authorities weigh prosecution. Indications suggest the Justice Department may not pursue charges for the June interference, per reports from Tuscaloosa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
George Wallace
University of Alabama
Justice Department
Wallace
Veta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council
New City Electrician
Don
C. Meeeieneach
Tna Roop
Columbus, Ohio
U.S. Weather Bureau
Cincinnati
Toledo
Chessee
Akron
Youngstown
Gov. Rhodes
C. H. Loomis
Ike
Moon Race
JFK
Mike Mansfield
John W. McCormack
D-Mass
Sen
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
Elberfeld
Aids
Nation
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