Sheriff Osborn Sworn In As Clinton County Sheriff
Donald L. Osborn, a 24 year Ohio State Patrol veteran, took the oath at the county jail administered by Judge C. Luther Swaim. His term runs to Jan 3 1965, succeeding Harold Hormell who resigned to enter private business. He will keep deputies Foote and Wilson and jail cook Mrs. Rose West. Mrs. Osborn will teach second grade and serve as jail matron. The Osborns plan to reside in the county jail with their two sons Al Jen and Larry and daughter Dona Lynn, plus two granddaughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald L. Osborn
Ohio State Patrol
Clinton County
C. Luther Swaim
Osborn
Harold Hormell
Floyd Foote
Thomas Wilson
Rose West
Cook
Jackson Post
West
Osborns
al Jen
Ross
Larry
Ft. Benning, Ga
Dona Lynn
California Legislature Ends Brawl Over Taxes and Budgets
In Sacramento the California Legislature closed a heated 25 day session with a $50 million school support bill stalled and a $106 million supplemental state budget passed by a 60 to 17 vote after a GOP lock-in. Democrats moved to tighten control over leadership by changing rules and firing 27 chairmanships, prompting a Republican pushback and naming two housekeeping bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
California
Edmund G. Brown
Assembly
Jesse M. Unruh
Unruh
Passing Show Postponed As Wilmington Council Delays Session
Acting Mayor Charles H. Kohler announced Wilmington Council will not hold tonight's regular meeting due to vacations and other reasons. The next regular session is set for Thursday at 8 p m in the Council chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Kohler
Wilmington
Eisenhower Warns Republicans On Test Ban Treaty
Former President Eisenhower cautions Republicans on a Senate vote for the limited nuclear test ban treaty. He says it has advantages and disadvantages and urges a full review by military experts before endorsing or opposing the pact. President Kennedy and Democratic leaders hoped for bipartisan support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Senate
Eisenhower
New York
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Kennedy
Moscow
Leverett Saltonstall
R-Mass
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Dirksen
Rourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Senate Republican Policy Committee
Ohioans To Seek Global Air Mark
Two Cleveland businessmen Louis Fodor and Sam Miller plan a globe circling trip to set at least two world records for travel by commercial airlines. Their itinerary using four carriers aims to cover 20,569 miles in 47 hours 15 minutes if schedules hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Louis Fodor
Alex Fodor
Convicted Medic Ward Near Death After Surgery
Dr Stephen Ward, 50, in a coma and gravely ill after throat surgery and an overdose. He was found guilty on two counts of living off the prostitution of Christine Keeler and Mandy Rice Davies at the Old Bailey. Sentencing postponed. further charges held over for September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stephen Ward
Britain
Ward
St. Stephen’s Hospital
W. Mayne Butcher
Profumo
John D. Profumo
House of Commons
Christine Keeler
Home
Henry Brooke
Old Bailey
Christine
Marilyn
Mandy) Rice-Davies
Vicky Barrett
Mervyn Griffith-Jones
Medina Hit By Embezzlement Scandals In 1960
Ohio report cites Dorothy Glover facing $6489 shortage in Medina Municipal Court funds while free on bond for prior $9752 embezzlement charge. Indicts Anna Thiem and Bertha Simeone amid four county money scandals in 1960. Shortages dated March to September 1960. Simeone denies misusing funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Ohio
Dorothy Glover
Anna Thiem
Bertha Danes Simeone
Simeone
Goldwater attacks Pentagon rule on segregation near bases
Sen. Barry Goldwater denounces a Pentagon directive barring servicemen from visiting segregated areas near bases, calling it a police state measure. He alleges the policy originated in the attorney general's office and cites armed, dossier laden field teams led by Alfred B. Fitt. A Defense Department spokesman denied the income tax data claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Pentagon
Arizona Republican
Atty
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Goldwater
Senate
Attorney General's Office
Alfred B. Fitt
Secretary of Defense For Civil Rights
Defense Department
Fitt
Ohio Turncoat Returns from Red China to Home in Akron
American defector Lowell D. Skinner of Akron Ohio left Red China today and was handed to Red Cross officials in Hong Kong. He is the 11th of 21 American POWs who refused repatriation to return, with one other dead in China. Skinner said his Chinese wife is ill, and he has no children. His mother expressed relief that he is coming home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Lowell D. Skinner
Akron
Ohio
Red
Skinner
U. S. Army
Brady D. Skinner
Scientists Seek To Tame Hurricanes
U S scientists will test cloud seeding with silver iodide to weaken winds in hurricanes, repeating 1961 Stormfury experiments from now until November 1. Eleven airplanes will participate to seed clouds near the storm eye, aiming to alter balance of forces and reduce wind intensity for a brief period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Navy
Weather Bureau
Esther
Koreas Charge U S War Plot Amid Ambush Deaths
North Korea accused the United States of war provocation plots in response to recent attacks in Korea. The broadcast blamed U S imperialism for aggression and heightened tension, noting American weapons and bases in the South while omitting details of the ambush that killed U S soldiers and others near the DMZ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. S
North Korea
United States
South Korea
Korea
U.N
Meany Warns Against Denying Rail Workers' Right to Strike
AFL-CIO President George Meany told the House Commerce Committee that if Congress denies rail workers the right to strike it might nationalize the railroads. He urged congressional supervision of negotiations and opposed compulsory interim work rules, saying the move could force private profit to determine essential services. Senate hearings continued as railroad negotiator J E Wolfe attacked Democratic senators' alternative plan to the President's proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Congress
House Commerce Committee
America
Meany
Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
Capitol
Chamber
Commerce Committee
J. E. Wolfe
Education Week Proclaimed by Kennedy in U S Edict
President Kennedy proclaimed November 10 to 16 as American Education Week. He said free universal education for all youths is now reality in the United States, a first in world history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Kennedy open to changes in civil rights plan
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told Senate questioners he would accept modest modifications to the civil rights program including removing beauty shops barber shops and swimming pools from public accommodations coverage and allowing limited jury trials under a provision on desegregation of public facilities. He also said Congress could rewrite attorney fees provisions in these cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Senate Judiciary Committee
Kennedy
Congress
Construction Union Chief Denies Discrimination Claims
AFL CIO official C J Haggerty rejects the notion of wide discrimination against Negro workers in construction. He cites a Presidents Committee study showing 2.6 percent nonwhite employment among 65 firms and a Labor Department survey finding 17 percent of total workers on federal construction jobs were Negroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. J. Haggerty
Afl-Cio Building and Construction Trades Department
W. Willard Wirtz
Haggerty
U.S
Committee On Equal Employment Opportunity
Labor Department
Hag. Serty
Families Die in Ohio Crash Toll Reaches Ten
A Genoa area crash killed Feliz Campos 41 and his wife Catalina 36 and seven children. Nearby accidents claimed two motorcyclists, a Dayton youth pair, and others in Erie County and Mount Vernon region, totaling ten deaths in a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Highway Safety
Ohio 51
Genoa
Feliz Campos
Florida City
Fla
Catalina
Maria
Joseph
Rosa
David
Teresa
Jaime Chico
Raoul
Guadalupe
Campos
Mexico
Ohio Department of Highway Safety
Greene County
Argentina backs doctor Illia for president in decisive win
In Buenos Aires AP reports Arturo Illia, a 68 year old physician and liberal, won the Argentine presidency after two civil conflicts and 16 months of military rule. He secured 961 electoral votes, 22 above the required majority, in the college election on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Arturo Illia
Argentina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hormell
Sheriff Osborn
L C. Clinton
News-Journal
Ike
Mansfield
Barry
Red Chinese
Construction Union Chieftain
William G. Koenig
George Koenig
Bellevue
Attica
Seneca County
Dayton
Russell Wong
Leo F. Morgan
Doris Irons
Julie Irons
Campos-Chico
Emil Webert
Elmore
Charles Strong
Rt. 3
Swanton
Highway Patrol
Strong
Toledo
Chico
Camilo Chico
Medic
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