Local Newspaper Masthead and subscription rates
The Logan area paper lists its affiliations with The Hocking Sentinel and The Ohio Democrat and notes AP news rights. It provides subscription terms by carrier or mail, with regional rate tiers ranging from six dollars a year in local zones to eight dollars elsewhere, plus monthly alternatives and contact numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking Sentinel
Ohio Democrat
Logan Daily News
Logan
Ohio
Associated Press
Ational R
John W. Cullen Comai
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Fifth Avenue
Cincinnati
Enquirer
Detroit
General Motors
Cleveland
Hocking County
Flying Saucers Real Writing in Time Magazine
Harvard astrophysicist Dr. Don Menzel says flying saucers are real and explainable not as space ships or weapons. He asserts they are not man made, explains they vary in appearance by vision, and notes speeds imply non friction destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
Donald H. Menzel
Harvard
Menzel
Geucers
Eastern Railroads Announce Family Fare Plan
A group of 14 eastern railroads announced a plan to implement new group and family fares after initial backing. The move aims to reduce travel costs and boost passenger numbers across the region.
Protest over Missouri Basin plan heard in Kansas opposition grows
Dwight Payton, publisher and Kansas Watershed Association president, tells the Truman commission the Pick Sloan flood plan is dead in Kansas unless forced by royal decree. Witnesses urge local control, soil conservation, and oppose inundating bottom lands for dams while some call limiting federal power over flood decisions. The hearing notes broad dislike of the plan and questions its flood control value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Missouri
Railroads Unveil Family Fare Plan To Boost Vacations
The New York Central and other lines introduce a family plan allowing free travel for children under 12 and half fare for those under 16 with an accompanying adult. Discounts for three or more adults or a couple with two children apply, aiming to reverse postwar revenue slumps and compete with rising air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tive
New York Central
Interstate Commerce Commission
Stevenson Declines Truman Support in Democratic Race
Washington June 20 Governor Adlai E Stevenson declines President Truman’s backing in the Democratic presidential contest. He fears a perception as a White House heir and objects to Truman’s record on spending and taxes. He wants a nominating process free of manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Washington
Adlai E. Stevenson
Truman
White House
Ilinois
Washington Record
Illinois
Stevenson
Harry S. Truman
Pennsylvania Avenue
When DiMaggio Was Art in a New York Moment
In a nostalgic column the writer recalls Joe DiMaggio as more than a baseball star, calling him an artist who gave the world beauty. He notes DiMaggio's shift to television, his uneasy public persona, and the sadness of watching a once-great athlete age and speak of others' work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
New York
Barkley
Capitol Hill
Truman
New Yorker
York
Yankee Stadium
DiMaggio
Shakespeare
Rembrandt
Debussy
West Coast
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Bronx
School Heads Facing Worries Over Finances
Public school superintendents at Cedar Point discuss two funding headaches. Uniform tax valuation across 88 counties risks unequal funds under state aid. Officials warn counties may resist revising tax duplicates, threatening district financing for 1953 state qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky
Ohio Association of School Administrators
Cedar Point
R. M. Eyman
State Department of Education
Ford Becker
Ohio State Tax Commission
Cuyahoga County
Vinton County
Eyman
Truman To Award Medal In Person
President Truman will personally decorate the first Ohioan to win the Medal of Honor in the Korean War. Army Cpl. Ronald E. Rosser, 22, of Crooksville, Ohio, will receive the medal from Truman June 27 in the White House rose garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Ohio
Army
Ronald E. Rosser
Crooksville
White House Rose Garden
Ohio Supreme Court declines Cincinnati taxpayer appeal
The Ohio Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal by a Cincinnati taxpayer who contends that legislative appropriations to veterans organizations are unconstitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
Cincinnati
Financial panel weighs higher millage for foundation aid
The group considers raising the operating mills from six to eight for foundation aid. Members include Eyman Becker, Robert Roche from the education department, and superintendents Donald Summers of Zanesville and Ira Baumgartner of Sylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyman
Becker
Robert Roche
Education Department
Donald Summers
Zanesville
Ira Baumgartner
Sylvania
Screwball editors and the charm of oddball visitors
Hal Boyle recalls twenty years in journalism meeting screwballs from rambling Mary to Operative X837. The screwball editor listens, defends fans rights, and finds fascination in quirky guests who brighten the newsroom.
U.S. Czech relations stuck while Oatis jailed
President Truman said relations with Czechoslovakia cannot improve while Associated Press reporter William Oatis remains imprisoned on espionage charges. Ellis Briggs noted the concern over Oatis and Jan Hvasta, also jailed four years, as talks continue with no public release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Czechoslovakia
Associated Press
William Oatis
Ellis O. Briggs
U. S
White House
Ellis
Jan Hvasta
Oatis
Senate approves $10 million disease lab project
Washington June 20 The Senate approved a $10 million federal project to fund a laboratory researching foot and mouth and other animal diseases. Several potential sites have already shown hostility to hosting the facility, complicating the government’s plan to locate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Parents Warned After String of Drownings in East Liverpool
East Liverpool coroner Ernest Sturg urges parents to restrict swimming to supervised areas after three drownings in as many days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Liverpool
Ernest Sturgis
Youth Eats 40 Razor Blades In Chicago Stomach Crisis
A 19 year old man in Chicago flagged a taxi on Michigan Avenue and claimed he had eaten 40 razor blades. Dr John Kerrigan at Cook County Hospital confirmed the incident with fluoroscope results. Police identified the youth as William Hinkle of Carbondale Indiana who offered no explanation and told officers You figure it out. He will be kept on a soft diet until the blades pass in about a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
John Kerrigan
Cook County Hospital
Central Police
William Hinkle
Carbondale
Kerrigan
Hinkle
Mullins Mfg to Cut Work Week Amid Steel Shortages
Mullins Manufacturing Co. says it will reduce the work week from five to three days starting next Monday at its Liberty plant in Warren and a division at the No. 3 plant in Salem. The move is blamed on nationwide steel shortages caused by the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Mullins Mfg. Co
Liberty
Salem
Simple Way To Pick Up $2,400
A man in a green shirt stole $2,400 from Manufacturers Trust Co in Midtown Manhattan. A bank teller and colleague noticed the missing cash when a teller was away, El sie Hawkins alerted a bank official, and the suspect fled. no arrest reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lexington Ave
Manufacturers Trust Co
Elsie Hawkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wayne Newspaper Company
East Main Street
Flying Saucers
Roosevelt Truman
W. Averell Harriman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kefauver
Democratic Congress
South
Supreme Court
Dixie
National Press Club
Estes Kefauver
Richard B. Russell
Georgia
Robert S. Kerr
Oklahoma
Brien McMahon
Connecticut
Taft
Eisenhower
Stassen
Informaton
Ike
Congress
Wall Street
Wall
Paul Hoffman
Kevin McCann
Stanley High
Abilene
Alamorgado
Mel Heimer
Joe DiMaggio
Kent
Bill Lauck
Cecil Davey
Case
Hal Boyle
FBI
X837
Briggs
State Department
Bill Oatis
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