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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1958
Page
6
About 200 to 300 people demonstrated before the Danish embassy in Moscow, throwing stones and banners in protest of the execution of Imre Nagy. Police watched as ambassador Alex Morch filed a protest with the Soviet government.
A Turk was shot and four Greeks injured by thrown stones in Limassol as British paratroopers and marine commandos restored order and imposed a curfew. Bombers dropped leaflets promoting Harold Macmillan's home rule plan to end fear and restore peace.
New York City police opened an investigation after auditor's findings showed at least $20,000 missing from the police property clerk's safe. Inspector Walter Henning leads the probe as the department notes the clerk's office holds cash and valuables tied to dozens of cases.
Ira Deer Glenn pioneer Cochise County rancher died at 4 a m at his home. Born in Water Valley Texas in 1884 he moved to Arizona in 1898 and built the J bar A ranch in Hunt Canyon later turning it over to his sons. Funeral services set for Monday at 3 p m at the First Baptist Church.
Two Tucson youths Patrick Daly and Donald D. Bolland were released from federal custody and the charge dropped after Florida authorities reported a third person confessed the pair did not know the car was stolen. The Dyer Act requires knowledge of theft for conviction.
Mrs Perle Mandel a Tucson woman convicted of conspiring to murder her husband was secretly released and sent to Los Angeles last February 28 a Scottsdale or Florence parole board questioned it and officials said she was freed under a statewide program Her 14 year sentence for hiring a service member to kill her husband followed by a 214 year term with time off for good behavior and a parole revocation for improper conduct last November are noted.
Industrialist Louis E. Wolfson confirmed he sold about 100000 shares of American Motors Corp stock and plans to sell a further 300000 shares held by him and his family. He heads Merritt Chapman Scott and withdraws from major ownership to focus on that firm. The stake was about 7 percent of the company’s 5670430 shares.
Charles DeConcini nine of 2625 East 22nd Street was treated at St Marys Hospital for a head laceration after being struck by a car at East Ninth Street and North Tucson Boulevard about noon today. Authorities described injuries as not serious and police are investigating the accident.
Ray Gilbert writer of Muskrat Ramble sues for 300000 dollars over a TV commercial using the melody during a trial in a Los Angeles court. He claims continual use harmed his song’s popularity and future royalties. Defendants include Hills Bros Coffee Inc and George Simon Inc.
Twenty seven people, mostly children, sickened at a Nazarene camp near Prescott after eating tuna. Twelve remained hospitalized, all in stable condition. Health officials test tuna sample at the state lab.
The United States announced a Canadian scientist would join Western experts for Geneva talks on policing an atomic test suspension. The panel includes Solandt, Cockroft, Penney, Rocard, Fisk, Bacher, and Lawrence as Western representatives. The talks open July 1 in Geneva.
The 350 foot four masted vessel Angelita owned by Rafael Trujillo Jr arrived in San Pedro with full military honors though armed only with a line throwing gun. Rear Admiral Higbee noted its luxury with ivory, gold leaf and fine paintings. Aboard are 80 crew including 12 musicians.
Cecil T. Copeland operator of the Wetmore Swimming pool was bound over to Superior Court on aggravated assault charges after a June 6 incident in which he allegedly bit pool customer Charles Aldridge. Justice Edward J. Valeski presided and will sentence Copeland on the peace disturbance charge. Aldridge said Copeland bit his neck and thumb after a dispute. Copeland is free on 1500 dollar bond. Deputy County Atty Myron Cohen prosecuted. Atty E T Cusick represented Copeland.
Maricopa County recorder N C Moore reports 165,255 voters registered, surpassing the 164,000 mark for 1956, with elections director George Erhardt predicting about 175,000 by the July 7 deadline. Among registrants 104,408 are Democrats and 58,352 Republicans.
NEW YORK The recession may speed air freight adoption for industrial goods says George T. Cussen vice president of the Flying Tiger Line He notes firms already using air freight for inventory problems find it cuts costs when regular. 1958 could become the biggest year in air freight history.
State and federal narcotics agents burned a vast marijuana patch south of San Luis, Sonora, the border port for Yuma. The operation targeted illegal cultivation on land near the city.
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