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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1958
Page
1
Onondaga County will receive 247 993 more state aid next year due to its 1957 special population census. The per capita allotment rises to 6 75 for Syracuse, 3 05 for towns, and 33 for villages, with Salina expected to gain the most. Partial payments are under way and full effects begin in 1959. Concluded on Page 2, Col. 3
Nancy Driver, Herald-Journal spelling bee champion, begins day touring the FBI, National Gallery of Art, and Smithsonian in Washington. She plans a lunch with Rep. Riehlman, fits in a pool swim, reviews for a square dance, and looks to visit the White House and Washington Monument Saturday.
Alexander F. Jones outlines a sweeping idea credited to Adlai Stevenson for an International Medical Research and Health Year. The proposal aims to mobilize global cooperation to advance medical science, health infrastructure, and disease prevention for humanity’s benefit.
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan warned against tightening U S purse strings too sharply in the economic cold war with Russia. He said the United States must act as chief banker to the free world and urged closer economic ties among the United States Britain and Western Europe.
Ransom G. MacKenzie, chair of the memorial gifts committee, disclosed members and amounts for memorial units in the new St. Joseph’s Hospital. Donors include Frank E. Barry and Spector Genesee Motor Sales for a reception room and a two bed children’s room, with multiple families contributing for private beds, examination rooms, and nurses’ home spaces. The Good Shepherd Hospital nurses’ alumnae also pledged funds for a two bed room despite the school’s 1945 end.
An Aerolineas Argentinas flight with 22 aboard crashes near Ilha Grande off Rio de Janeiro as the plane en route from Europe to Buenos Aires. The aircraft was Flight 101.
In Mount Clemens Michigan three Tabernacle men Rev David Norcross 30 of Bethany Tabernacle Assembly of God and James W Weaver 22 and Roy L Weaver 25 Tabernacle evangelists face trial on disorderly conduct charges after neighbors complained about cymbal clanging and horn blowing during their services.
East German officials threaten to try nine American soldiers captured after a Sikorsky helicopter strayed into the Soviet zone of Germany. Die Volksarmee calls the flying Americans spies while the United States and State Department vow a firm protest if the men are not released. The dispute centers on Four Power wartime agreements and potential East-West crisis.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said the United States may deal with Communist East Germany to win the release of nine American soldiers who strayed across the Iron Curtain in a helicopter.
Communists demand negotiations with East Germany over the return of the men. They condemned the move as an attempt to blackmail the United States into recognizing the puppet regime.
police probe a concealed loud speaker found in an air conditioning unit at a North Side restaurant. Detectives Metzger and Richards follow wires to determine if it echoes horse race results or powers a music juke box. A rear door left open by a beat officer led to a cautious inquiry amid reports of chairs, a desk, and cards suggesting possible gambling.
Paris AP The All Algeria Public Safety Committee, powerful since the May revolt, demanded tighter links to France and opposed local elections in Algeria within a month. They call for one currency, postal, rail, and electric systems, risking clashes with De Gaulle amid inflation fears and trade woes. General Raoul Salan approved the communique, which still backs De Gaulle personally.
About 500 workers from the Bronx Zoo Hayden Planetarium and several museums picketed City Hall over the citys salary plan. Police allowed three monkeys but banned two baby elephants fearing traffic disruption as rain hindered the demonstration. The union says inequities in the career and salary plan hurt 700 city paid workers at the institutions.
Paris dispatch reports General Charles de Gaulle plans early meetings with President Eisenhower British Prime Minister Macmillan and West German Chancellor Adenauer to coordinate postwar diplomacy and European security.
An Auburn man, Jacob Reese, 75, died after a Syracuse-bound Greyhound bus sideswiped his car three miles east of Auburn on Route 5 at 10 15 a m. Michael McCarthy, 79, riding with Reese, was injured with head wounds and cuts. both were taken to Auburn Memorial Hospital, McCarthy in fair condition.
Archie Miller of Stanstead Abbots, England, says he has napped in his oak coffin for 33 years and is sure his final rest will be comfortable. At 92, he polishes the coffin daily in a shed and once posed in it for a photograph to see how he would look when laid out. He was born one of nine children and bought the $100 coffin with brass handles for a respectable departure.
President Eisenhower sent a letter to Khrushchev proposing July 1 start for technical talks in Geneva on methods to police a possible future nuclear test ban. The Swiss site was chosen over Moscow, with UK France and others possibly joining. Neutrals could participate later, and talks could extend beyond Khrushchev’s initial three to four weeks.
The Weather Bureau reports about one inch of rain every three days this month with more on the way. Andy Keller forecasts scattered showers and thunderstorms today and tomorrow with warmer, more humid conditions. Tonight’s low around 60, high near 80 tomorrow. Southeast winds 15 to 20 mph today shifting to southwest 15 to 25 mph tonight and Wednesday.
In Washington a 14 year old boy headed to a Juvenile Court hearing when he admitted stealing a car to reach the appointment. Police described the incident as new trouble tied to his past actions.
Zeke cracks the prescription note as a gag saying the doctor’s handwriting is a message for the druggist. He quips I got my $3 now he is all yours, turning a medical form into a punchline with payday humor.
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