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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1958
Page
1
The Labor Department shows May living costs at 123.6 percent of the 1947-49 base, up 0.1 from April, marking the 19th rise in 21 months. Escalator pay affects about 850,000 workers in steel, aluminum, can manufacturing, and meat-packing, with 750,000 getting a 4 cent hourly boost effective July 1.
Two Hysell brothers Thomas and James were jailed on burglary suspicions tied to the Laurelville Grain and Seed Co. break in on June 14 and to a Circleville service station attempt. Paul Hysell is at large in Franklin Delaware and Knox counties. A car with burglary tools was found in Circleville.
Senate Republican Leader Knowland and House GOP Chief Martin said President Eisenhower and Defense Secretary McElroy did not intend any threat toward Admiral Burke after Burke opposed parts of the defense reorganization plan. They spoke after a White House meeting with the President and McElroy, who insisted no rebuke was meant.
In Habian state two fireworks stalls at religious celebrations exploded Monday. Affected toll includes about 100 dead and 340 injured, with Santo Amaro strongestly hit near Salvador. An electric line sparked a booth fire at a fairground, triggering a second blast near Fiera de Santana.
In Cumberland Kentucky two dynamite charges exploded under Henson as he slept in bed. He was unhurt though the bed was demolished and the blast caused about 500 dollars in damage. Henson had been sleeping at his son's grocery store to deter burglary attempts.
In Moscow two more militiamen were posted outside the Canadian Embassy amid tensions over the Hungarian executions. Demonstrations appeared unlikely, though attacks have occurred at other embassies in Copenhagen Bonn Ottawa and New York.
Mrs. Edna Shaw, a relief ticket agent at the Lake Shore bus station in Lancaster, was robbed Sunday night by two youths, one armed with a gun. The attackers fled on foot after taking about 75 dollars. suspects described as a 16 or 17 year old and a man in his early 20s, with details on clothing and appearance.
James R. Hoffa and two co defendants were acquitted Monday night of conspiring to wiretap the Detroit Teamsters headquarters. The jury deliberated seven hours before finding them not guilty. Hoffa remains under indictment on five counts of perjury connected to the same investigations.
Washington reports that a House subcommittee reviews IRS practice of attaching unemployment compensation checks to collect back taxes. IRS says benefits were attached only when no undue hardship occurs. Subcommittee Chairman John A. Flatnik calls it a violation of jobless pay law principles.
Women students occupy the fourth floor of the men s dormitory while men use the lower three floors. Special door locks separate the sexes and trigger an alarm system if tampered with. No alarm has sounded yet.
Western officials say Russia indicated willingness to use 70 seismograph stations in an international effort to detect secret nuclear tests. Seven Western scientists plan Geneva talks on detection techniques and systems while avoiding political questions.
At Cape Canaveral the Navy failed to launch the Vanguard rocket after a 1:34 a.m. stoppage caused by moisture in wiring from heavy rains. The same vehicle was scrubbed Thursday after a long countdown. Later the Polaris experimental rocket conducted a strenuous test, breaking apart after fuel exhaustion.
A planning committee in Tokyo scheduled the Fourth World Conference Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs and for Disarmament to meet August 12 to 20. Dr Kaoru Yasui, head of the Japan Council Against Atomic and H Bombs, aims for concrete solutions on nuclear weapons. The preparatory group includes Paul Peachey from the U S Mennonite Central Committee.
Carey Ohio council backs away from 14000 square foot federal land parcel with dwelling after being asked to pay 11000 dollars. Senate action clears disposal to another buyer.
The trial of Mears and Myrtle Rizer versus Newman A. Worth and others opened in Hocking County Common Pleas Court with Judge Harley Meyer presiding. A 12 member petit jury was impaneled and viewed the Start Two premises before testimony.
Hocking Countians enjoyed a second straight clear day with temperatures in the 80s. At 1 p.m. the mercury reached 81, up from Monday's 80. Tonight will be warmer than last night’s 47, with showers forecast and scattered showers likely Wednesday.
The Senate passed a bill to expand sharing of U S military atomic secrets with allies with two restrictions. Transfers to Britain would be limited to non nuclear parts and the broad data on other military applications would be restricted.
About 900 fez wearing Shriners gathered for the 68th Supreme Council convention in Cincinnati. U.S. Rep. Gordon Scherer urged that Adams resignations could sway the upcoming House elections, arguing the favoritism probe timing helps Republicans.
SEC Chairman Edward N. Gadsby denies the agency favored Bernard Goldfine after a White House call in 1956. Subcommittee counsel praises SEC staff for upright conduct while investigating Adams and Goldfine. The East Boston Co. case led to a 3000 dollar fine and mandatory reporting in 1956.
Beirut reports say President Chamoun would ask the United States and Britain for military intervention if the UN fails to restore peace. Diplomats in London warned against precipitate action, urging support for UN efforts instead.
Bids opened for the Cincinnati Dayton six lane freeway section with C F Replogle Co Circleville the apparent low bid 3 910 686 on a project due to finish July 31 1960 The Ohio Department of Highways also opened two federal recession projects widening more than 12 miles of U S 24 in Henry and Lucas counties and improving about one mile of U S 224 in Medina County with low bids 783 994 and 416 567 respectively.
The dairy and poultry marketing news service of the U S Department of Agriculture will close Monday.
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