vcui* Vi UII CUJU ULJItri lWl aLSOj'i* exploded. ! delphe ! heartPen Guard WorkEases; Pay HikedHisGuydelpb of th in Be Mr last i sisleiMichCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The e work load for Ohio Penitenti-) ary guards has been relieved,j’ somewhat, and the men areI scheduled for a pay increase, | Vpsig I step-s Warden Marion J. Koioski! operis said Wednesday the prison’s I se1 guard force now is up to 313;Hmen — three over authorized i J e strength. jEarlier Wednesday t'he State i co Compensation Board authorized e a $20 to $24 monthly hazardous duty pay raise for most of the men and $25 or more for some senior guards.Both actions came as a result of guard demands that followed a riot and fires at the penitentiary June 24. The shortage of guards and the difficulty•si-in keeping them because of low kingPoriiWedrCounhourBolatePortlt;Arne;hereUnitepay were cited as primary reasons for the disturbance.mon,ried\ The penitentiary was about 50 Kellguards short at the time of theSu111 riot. . M,rs-Koioski said he did not know;*1 »♦ V ■ w1 #■ % J t I M p I 1 v Vi I Vf i 11/ I i\p ^when the prison would be abley r .....:a.., C*hllCto function safety without the aid of the National Guard de- en tachment which has been serv- erfswvuiiivui i.ao ubvii .to v- (.rJ ing at the prison for the last j.jujtwo w^eeks. „0 The troops were stationed at {J Jj the prison, on guard in the pris-' on yard, because so many of Frjd' the new guards were inexper- and ienced and it was thought pos- d.iy | sible that some inmates might! i try to take advantage of the \tucX. kiHer shell Sigall, general cuun-j.; sel for Council 21 of the public! Fl ia; employes *i n i o n, Wednesday Fr.; termed the raise “totally inade-aIS; icmicu me icwnc uudiiy maue-quate.” hl Je The guards receive a baseiHos j. starting pay of $4,992 a year. lowi