Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 1

Location:
Circleville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Cloudy and Warm warm and humid today with possible scattered thundershowers, High today in the Cooler Sunday. high, 92; low, 71. High year ago, 83; low, 63. he ircleville erald Saturday, August 3, 1957 it An Independent Newspaper it 7c Per Copy 8 Pages FULL SERVICE Associated Press leased wire for state, national and world news. Central Press picture service leading columnists and artists, full local news coverage.

74th Russians Taking Cautious Look at Inspection Plan HELD IN HANG KILLING Eight of nine youths charged with homicide in the fatal stabbing of Michael Farmer, 15, a son, during a gang attack in New York City, are shown lined up in a police station. Another boy, Roger McShane, was critically wounded. Shown to are Julio Clusan, Richard Hills, John McCarthy, Leonice de Leon, Louis Alverez, George Melendez, Birch and Eight others were being held as juvenile delinquents. Police say the two victims were i mistaken for members of a rival gang that failed to pay off a bet of a 50-cents a-man stickhall game. Convict Flees In Stolen Plane Racketeer Dio To Appear Again Before Labor Probers Ex-Wife's Family Threatened by Thug WASHINGTON racketeer Johnny Dio is coming out of jail long enough to face questioning by senators on charges that he had a big hand in victim- EN1D, Okla iff) A convicted I izing many New York workers, rapist disappeared in an airplane Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) Friday after escaping from a Tex-, of the Senate Rackets as air base and terrorizing his for ing Committee said Dio will be mer family.

placed on the witness stand Milton J. Martin. 27, describ- Thursday or Friday, ed as dangerous by authorities McClellan said Dio can invoke at Bergstrom Air Force Base, the Fifth Amendment if he was the object of a man hunt to chooses, but that in any event Jjuy in Oklahoma and surround- I public can the racking states. Bergstrom officials eteer on the witness stand, said he had vowed to be The committee is exploring taken that Did and Teamsters June Martin was convicted Union boss James R. Hoffa Dixiecrats Plan Strategy Meet On Rights Bill How Much More Resistance Is To Be Given in Senate? WASHINGTON Russell (D-Ga) called a meeting of senators from nine Southern states today to decide how much more resistance to offer to the administration's battered civil rights bill.

The finished its rewrit- I ing of the House-passed measure late Friday, but final arguments on its passage were put over until next week. bill is not going to work employers and dipping deeply in any hardship on the people of New String Is Attached To $500 Million Soil Bank WASHINGTON govern- farmers would earn an average of bank base for farms partieipat- ment is offering farmers $500 million to reduce acreages of surplus land compared with $20.04 this $20.88 a bushel on retired wheat slaver chaining them to less than decent wages. That was the testimony Friday of John McNiff, executive secretary of the Assn. of Catholic Trade Unionists. McNiff spoke of between crooked management and crooked McCLELLAN HAS told the committee Dio and his New York under world henchmen have their bv extorting from to the funds of union members for whom they negotiated union contracts that allegedly provided few', in any benefits.

McClellan says the evidence will boss James R. of rape, allegedly holding his wife formed a corrupt alliance that ul- show that Hoffa helped Dio to get while another man assaulted her. timately could subject more than charters for Teamster locals and He was sentenced to 25 years in a million New York workers to that through this alleged alliance, Russell said in advance of the closed meeting in his office. But he said he was going to vote against it. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas said he hoped for a rollcall vote Wednesday on final passage. He prison and was being held at labor contracts and Hoffa sought a on pressed hope that it would pass Bergstrom pending review of the sentence. He escaped from the stockade Thursday, authorities said, stole an airplane at nearby Austin, and made his wav to F.nul,— Sheriff Mason Hart said Martin was divorced by his wife last month and had threatened to kill her. The sheriff placed her in hiding after hearing of the escape. Illinois Medic Expects Flu Strike in Fall SPRINGFIELD, 111.

epidemic of Asiatic flu is likely in this country this fall and winter, according to the Illinois state the Eastern Seaboard As the committee was listening to charges of labor exploitation, a New York judge ordered Dio and three other convicted labor racketeers paroled just long enough to testify in the hearings. Paroles also to Samuel Goldstein, president of Teamsters Local 239 and Max Chester, form- by overwhelming But the ultimate fate of the bill was clouded in uncertainty be- eotton, wheat, corn, rice and tobacco next year under the soil bank retirement plan. But a new string attached. To get this money, farmers will have to cut their total harvested acreage below the average of the last two years. There was no such requirement for the program this year under which $61 I million in payments were com mitted.

This new restriction, announced by the Agriculture Department Friday, is designed to prevent the shifting of cropland from surplus crops to other crops. The department said such a practice would soon create new surpluses and add to the total oversupply of farm commodities. The $500 million which Congress authorized for the soil bank in the Agriculture Department appropriation bill passed Thursday will be apportioned among the five surplus crops. portion, the year. Rates for other crops will be announced later.

The wheat program was set up at this time because much of this grain crop will be seeded in the fall. The others will be planted next spring. Congress has set a limit of $3,000 on soil bank payments to any ing in the program. Generally speaking, this base will be the average of all crops, except hay, harvested on a farm in 1956 and 1957. A farmer would have to limit his 1958 harvested acreage of all crops to his soil bank base, minus the number of acres he agreed to take out of cotton, wheat, corn, one producer next year.

Last year fjee and tobacco, or any combina- there was no such limitation. This tjon 0f them. If he harvested more, payment ceiling will be the only he would lose all payments and limit on the number of acres a farmer may agree to retire next year. To limit shifting of land from one set of crops on another, the department will set up a soil Police Doubt Bookie Story By Embezzler become subject to a equal to half the payment he would have earned. In announcing the program, under Secretary of Agriculture True I).

Morse said the department regretted the imposition of further controls on farmers. the present emergency, however, we must try to make the acreage reserve more effective in adjusting 1958 he said. Last year, crop production equalled the previous record despite the soil bank plan. The signup for wheat will start only one announced at this time I Mrs. Louis win Ki.

7 a Madigan said she never heard of £231 million 'ti an and that makes Aug, 26 at county offices of the cause the House either must grited under thls police doubt her story that I Agricultural Stahiliiatmn and Con- fT cept the Smate changes or a com- year lost to a servation Administration, and will cl 0ct America above the Grando Official Says Red Reaction Good as Hoped Sky-Ground Look-See Deal Labeled Rather Unfoir by Soviet Aide LONDON of State outline of a two-part Western plan for air and ground arms inspection of the Soviet Union and most of North America and Europe has drawn a cautious first reaction from the Russians. Dulles flew back to Washington to report to President Eisenhower after terming the Soviet reaction as bad as had been feared and about as good as had been Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin told the U. N. disarmament subcommittee the plan presented Friday by Dulles would receive careful study. But he suggested that it was unfair to Russia and favored the West.

Under the Western proposais, Russia and the West would exchange permission for inspectors to search on the ground and by air for warlike moves. The first proposed area would promise will have to be worked that can run the gantlet of both branches. IN ADDITION, President Eisen- blast at the bill, as amend- MR. AND MRS. Ercle B.

Fest. parents of Martin's wife, hearing of the escape, flew home from a California vacation with their 13- i health department, year-old son. Gary. Hart said the Roland Cross Fests found Martin hiding in a er financial secretary of Local 405 led by the Senate, prompted specu- of the Retail Clerks Union. Both lation about a possible veto if the were convicted with Dio of a nieasure should reach him with a 000 shakedown conspiracy against jur' provision in it.

i two New Yrok electroplating I a te Republ i a Leader THE DEPARTMENT said wheat Juvenile Crime Flaring Up In New York horse bookie. So, while the 46-year-old bookkeeper is arraigned today in Mu- A INI nicipal Court on charges of em- OITllC I lOflt bezzling money from the law firm I where 5he wa, enjoyed, de.ee QRs NeW lives are checking banks and other! I places where she might have de-! posited some of the $96,000. Atlf her whet 11 1 I bet said Detective closet in their house. health director, said Friday spor a firms. The three are being held Knowland of California said he re-j new YORK youth was Capt.

James K. Dodge. WAV ERLY iff) I nion workers spor- pending sentence. Sards the biH as than and another was injured know what I was talking al the Atomic Corp. van," pulled a and hound, of the re; Kid'wiSdtafS SSj tbht if amitI4 Ka ct fit Vi 1.w....

s. the three Fests, the sheriff said, semble a pattern w'hich preceded jst victor Riesei After and threatened their lives several hours he left. Late i a afternoon, Sheriff Hart said, a blue and white plane landed at an airport near here. A man hurried out from behind a hangar and climbed into it, the devastating 1918 epidemic of Spanish influenza. appears Dr.

Cross said, Asiatic influenza now appearing sporadically throughout the country in a mild form become generally and it took off. I hut said man jater year and in a CIC I I El was believed to be Maitin. Police more seVere form than now IVw5l5lQnww Cuban Stiffen Rebels that it would be i by Senate-House conference. In contrast, Johnson said he believed the bill had been strengthened by the Senate and The latest killing, in the Bronx, would know that erage hourly wage increases to- came in the midst of a speciai An bet works like talinK 22 cents by next April 30. weekend police drive against ju- this: You bet say $2 on a horse venile delinquency as additional and he comes in, you bet $2 on in 1 detective squads patrolled the bor-1 mother horse.

not a parlay, more to the great ma- i h- He said said the plane stolen at Austin also was blue and They said they had no idea who was the pilot when it landed here. Youngster, 5, Reported Fair After Gunshot Raymond Giffin, 5. 159 York accidentally wounded in the leg by a shothun blast yesterday at noon, was reported in fair condition today at Hospital, Columbus. Hospital officails said the youth rested last night as well as could he expected. Young Giffin was shot in the right thigh while he and an 8-year-, L.

I Dr. Hilliard Dubrow, one of two old playmate playing with a physicians who performed 410 gauge shotgun in the home of Vonnie Keaton, Hayward Ave. The youngster was rushed to Berger Hospital and later transferred to the Columbus hospital. oughs. In a parlay, you bet say 2 on a Local 10-689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union voted 607 to 325 Friday in favor of the new contract halting a threat of and Europe except for a fringe of Ireland and southern parts of Spain and Portugal, Italy, Albania, Greece and Turkey.

hour, after the Maying, horse and ,1 he you bet ess. He called it a meaningful poilce picked up two youths for aI1 you on another horse. tive in preventing the uiscuue is stiffened in eastern Cuba torn production. as antjgovernment strikes and disease is likely to spread rebel 1 a threatened to rapidly with the advent of cold spread throughout the area, weather, Dr. Cross added.

is Reports said insurgent forces of apt to strike many parts of the Fidel Castro had come down from state and nation almost simultan- their mountain hideouts and en- eously with only a few weeks lapse gaged elements of Batista's army, at most between peak prevalence a military headquarters spokes- on the eastern and western sea- man said army units encountered i a band near Uberos on the civil rights bill. The Senate stripped out of the House measure authority for the attorney to obtain feder-HAVANA iff- Resistance to vaccine holies ed president court injunctions to enforce civil rights generally, limiting this power to the protection of voting rights. And, in an even more stunning Marilyn Monroe Assured of Babies questioning. Besides her ignorance of Fatally attacked in the Bronx police say Mrs. Madi- was a youth tentatively identified story has some other holes as George Marshall.

18. in The boy had been stabbed in the she never went to lo- neck several times. cal race tracks. Police say most His companion, Richard Vaugh-; fans an, 17, Negro, escaped serious in- 2. Nobody in the downtown build- jury.

He told police he and his lobby, where Mrs. Madigan friend were assaulted by a group 'met a bookie named Friday, the Senate adopted, 51-42, an amendment providing for jury trials of any criminal contempt charges growing out of injunctions obtained by the government in voting rights cases and many other cases. Eisenhower said Friday that interposing jury trial between a federal judge and his legal ord- The three-year contract, to be signed Monday by union and management representatives, sets up these average hourly creases: Eleven cents retroactive to last April 30, when the old contract expired. Two more cents to be added Monday. Nine more cents beginning next April 30.

A Taft Hartley injunction restraining the workers from strik- UNDER AN alternate plan, Russia cotxld agree to inspection of the Arctic area plus two shaped segments with points at the North Pole. This would include most of Europe from Ireland to the Urals on one side and Alaska to Russia's Kamchatka peninsula on the other. Several smaller variations could be accepted, Dulles said, all subject to approval of the Western nations involved. Zorin complained that the proposals did not allow for Soviet inspection of Western bases in Japan, North Africa, the Middle East and elsewhere. Another Soviet spokesman later said the threat to Russian security comes from bases excluded from the plan.

NEW YORK roe hand, Arthur Miller, who said: about to board a bus for duty. Bank Robber Enters New Plea of Guilty CLEVELAND Chronister, 38. pleaded guilty to holding up the Lucas State Bank when arraigned before U. Judge James C. Connell Friday.

Chronister, from Mansfield, admitted robbing the bank of $3,000 last June 25. He told government agents that he picked up a man he had never seen before who in nearby states and drove them helped him in the Richland County i to Canton where they were dis- holdup. The man disappeared mantled were sentenced to a fed- shortly atter the robbery with half eral penitentiary Friday by U.S. the loot, Chronister said, Sentence was deferred pending a probation report. south coast of Oriente Province Friday, killing 10 insurgents and capturing several others.

Censorship was in effect on local and incoming foreign newspap- ers would weaken our whole judi- lers and radio stations and on out- cial J1 going news dispatches and details He also said that this case it i were limited. Local newspapers w-ill also make largely ineffective mUI i Gained from giving any news the basic purpose of the can ave chddren- 'about the political situation. j0f protecting promptly and effect- In the pro-Rebel center of San-jively every American in his right I tiago De Cuba, a group of armed to tmergeocy operation on the 31- men force(j attendants at a serv- Clifford P. Case NJi, a year old movie queen, said: ice station to turn on their gasoline leading supporter of the adminis- riuriVNATT Me- children pumps Friday night, then set the tration bill, said he agreed with Gam children, and she very anxious place on fire and fled. Eisenhower and hoped the jury tn confet wiTh mo'e children.

another incident to Santiago, trial amendment could be erased The la ter statement was echoed a WOman bus driver was killed by in Senate-House co by the actress playwright a hurled at her as she was of Negro youths and that the at- every day at 11 a. tack was unprovoked. member ever seeing her there. Tuesday night a 15-year old. 3.

She to take a de white boy was stabbed to death tector test, or tour the downtown avc in Washington Heights and a sec-! area with police in an attempt to Tt been imposed 80 days ond white hoy was seriously hurt spot the bookie. aR0- Tho h.lted a strike in the same Rank episode. Early Thursday in Brooklyn a 16-year-old Negro youth was critically injured in another teen-age gang stabbing. Cincinnati Soap King Tipped as New Defense Chief She wants as many as she can get. 1 feel the same 3 Truck Thieves Get Sentences CLEVELAND members of a gang who stole trucks Sketchy reports from the trou- hie spots indicated the strike I which has gripped Santiago may spread to Manzanillo, Bayamo and Palma Soriano De Holquin in Oriente Province and to Camaguey Province west of Oriente.

Ohio's Fort Hayes Granted Command Ag, Defense Funds For Year Assured presidential aides next Monday on a proposal he take over as secretary of defense. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported President Eisenhower has offered tha post to Me Elroy. The newspaper quoted its Wash- ASHING TON ff-The Defense burtau as saying McElroy and Agriculture Depart rn acceptance depends on certain ar- which had been without authority rangements between him and the to spend any monev since W'ednes- i administration. The arrangements day. had funds again today.

were not specified. President Eisenhower signed BOaP firm president declined bills Friday to operate the two comment Friday night, saying i departments for the 12 months is nothing settled. Administration sources said they Heine Family In Stork-Fest Shortly after 7:15 o'clock last night Dr, and Mrs. Walter F. Heine, 109 E.

Mound celved word that they had he- come grandparents. Their daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. William Vigne, Waitsfield, Yl. had a new daughter, Laurie Lynn, horn in injunction which had begun when the old contract expired.

The new agreement also provides for reopening of wage negotiations after two years with strike power at that time. It provides for an impartial physician to determine whether workers should receive sick benefits, rather than a company doctor. It also, calls for union and management to clarify job descriptions and exercise closer control on seniority rights. Average wages under the contract were $2 42 an hour. old Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burling- Coolinq Winds ton, Pushing Into While the were celebrating they received word that Seaman and Mrs.

Walter F. Heine II had presented them with another granddaughter, Julia, horn at 8:15 p. tn. yesterday in the Naval 11 pital at Bethesda, Md. Young Heine just four days ago landed at San Francisco after a short tour of duty in the South Pacific.

11111111111111111111111111111II1111111H11111111 is ui I. at Columbus. Ohio, and Indian- authority from July 1 to July 31 Mntment, or of any plans for the Fcdcnl Highway of town Gap, have been made because of their regular appropri- Present secretary, Charles E. Share a corps commands over Army re- ations bills were stalled hv civil son, to resign. Keeping Score On The Rainfall COLUMBUS reduced which began July 1.

Both had been SB WASHINGTON Hayes on temporary spending nothing of McElroy District Judge James C. Connell. Pleading guilty to charges transporting stolen goods across a corps commands over Army re- ations bills were stalled by civil state line were Courtland E. Johns- serve units in seven states and the rights debate in the Senate. 1 ----------------ton and Lloyd Lumhatis, both of.

District of Columbia. The Defense Department got! Prodigy, 14, Canton, and Bruce Savage of Del- The action, the Army said Fri- $33,759,850,000. The Agriculture National Chcsi Meet ny Johns too w-as sentenced to day, consolidated eight military Department and the Farm Credit officials say. two years in prison while Lumhat-: districts into just two commands, i Administration were given CLEVELAND 14 year-old The federal government Friday is ana Savage were each given a of which will be headed by a 1543,757. prodigy and a 57-year-old world earmarked federal champion are among the entries funds to be spent in the 12 months Great Lakes Area CHICAGO ff Cooling winds pushed into the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes today.

The Weather Bureau said scat-1 tered thunderstorms and showers will accompany the cooling air, spreading eastward from the Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes. Thunderstorms crackled across I many parts of the nation Friday. Chicago was ram. hail and winds up to 65 h. which tore down trees and poles.

Thunderstorms and gusts of wind Fiscal Fuddle Is Created as Prisoner Flees AKRON Alexander, whereabouts unknown, probably would be interested in knowing that his sudden departure created a fiscal fuddle. The 38-year-old Alexander, accused of breaking and entering, developed a toothache whilo being held in the county jail last month. As a guest of the county, he was entitled to free dental services so he was taken to the office of Dr. S. Day.

After the anesthetic had been injected, and before the dentist could wield his pliers, Alexander dived through a second story window, bounced off a guy wire and landed running, The dentist bothered to submit a bill, but has sounded out the county on what his prospects might be. As outlined by Assistant Prosecutor Harold F. White, the situation Is that the county cannot disburse any funds for uncompleted dental services, or for $25 worth of repairs to the guy wire. However, Dr. Day has one slight chance.

If Alexander comes into the clutches of the law again the dentist will have an opportunity to submit a bill to the patient. And extract the fund if he can. federal aid for roads affect clocked at nearly 60 h. tore in the highw ay program, state to La Junta, and dusty winds of 50 in h. roared through Mansfield Beauty Named Ohio Queen RUNKAI.L FOK HOI PERIOD I filling at 4 in.

Normal for August to Aitual for to elaif HI HIM) INCH Normal Actual last year Normal since Jan. I Actual Jan. 1 Rlvar (feet) Sunrise Sunset 00 39 Rd Death Quarrel CLEVELAND ff A neighborhood quarrel resulted in the death as early today George Chapman, 2133 36, police reported. A who police said shot Chapman, Maj Gen. being held.

major general. His responsibility cover the training, administration and support of reserve units within his area. The 20th Corps Headquarters at Fort Hayes will handle reserve activities in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Its commander will Martin J. Morin, chief of the Ohio Military District.

El Paso. No serious reported. Stab Wounds Fatal jm National Open Chess tournament here Monday. CLEVELAND Annette Robert Fischer of New York, Ferguson, 30, died Friday night at! who started to play chess when he was 11 years old and in three years became a top-flight player, and Dr. Max Euwe of New York, a former world champion, are among the 250 players expected.

Lakeside Hospital from stab wounds received Wednesday. She told police that her boy friend stabbed her in an argument. Police are searching for the 38-year-old man. starting in mid-1958. Ohio had expected $120,800,000.

federal revenues, Model Plane Mark Scf WOOSTER iff An 18 year old damage with brown eyes will rep- resent Ohio in the I beauty contest at Atlantic City. Seven judges took a long look at the ten contestants gathered here Friday night before picking Linda Kay Hatlman of Mansfield WILLOW GROVE, Pa plus those the state has, will Deville, 26 of New York, set sufficient to finance ihe present a world endurance record of one as Miss Ohio, biennium said H. hour, 34 minutes and 19 The 5-foot Miss Mansfield, Makeever, head of the Ohio De Friday at the 1957 model airplane1 who boasts nikasurernents of of Division of championships at the Naval Alt 24-35, was presented a check Planning and Programming. Station here. 1 us addition to tht trip east..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Circleville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
156,412
Years Available:
1923-1979