Unclear cattle trade note from damaged OCR fragment
Fragmentary sale item mentions a head of cattle and dairy terms with garbled words. No clear names, places, dates, or prices are readable.
19 Apr 1961
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1961
Page
1
Fragmentary sale item mentions a head of cattle and dairy terms with garbled words. No clear names, places, dates, or prices are readable.
Fragmented text references tractors, corn forage, grain mill, hay, silos, wagons, graders, and farm equipment in a rural setting. Mentions places or street names vaguely, with inconsistent phrases and numbers. The readable pieces suggest a catalogish listing or notice about farm gear and site details.
Adolf Eichmann told Israeli police during a taped interrogation that he expects the death penalty and will not seek clemency. The former SS colonel said he aims to write a book before his death and wants future generations to understand Nazi Germany’s actions. The remarks were replayed as prosecutors presented excerpts from pretrial interrogation tapes in Jerusalem.
Harrisburg AP reports 405 Pennsylvania communities will begin daylight saving time on April 30 and stay on fast time until October 29, with 33 towns returning to standard time on September 24. Major cities Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will move clocks forward on April 30 and regain the hour on October 24.
Strike talks failed again over job security as 275 supermarkets from Rochester to Albany and into Northern Pennsylvania likely stay closed for a third weekend. The Amalgamated Meatcutters union walked out 75 Loblaw stores on April 7 with firms including Gren Atlantic, Acme, P&C, and Wictory Johnson bowing in sympathy. A union spokesman cited 98 percent of dispute over job security. A separate item notes four year old Chety Fox killed in King of Prussia after running into a street from behind a moving van.
Western diplomats fear Laos crisis could destabilize Southeast Asia as Souvanna Phouma cancels his Washington visit to return to Vientiane. The State Department notes his trip as private, while Moscow hosts the Lao leader who seeks Moscow's support. The United States backs the government of Premier Boun Oum Whiel, exiling Souvanna Phouma in December.
Mead Hine Association directors announced the new Summit Pavilion near the back of Mead Park last night. The project includes 12 new picnic tables, a mowed lawn area, and renovated playground equipment as work on the Galaxy building continues slowly due to weather. Directors approved an Ashing contest at the park pond for early May and noted the Easter egg hunt was highly successful in the Boy Scout area.
Governor Lawrence said Pennsylvania has approved a federal extension to unemployment benefits. More than 57,000 residents have exhausted regular benefits and about 20,000 may ultimately receive the extra two weeks at the regular rate. The request was sent to U S Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg to inform federal officials of the plan. The governor praised the Kennedy administration and tied the extension to broader efforts for industrial growth and employment.
At Loring Air Force Base Limestone Maine four children of an Air Force family perished in a fire at their Quarters. Victims were Michiel P. aged 4, Nicholas J. 2, and twins Anthony W. and Mary M. 6 months, children of Lind Mry and William R. Hasket. Parents were treated at base hospital with shock and minor injuries.
The United States faces a Soviet push at the UN to condemn U.S. actions in Cuba while the assembly is poised to adopt a rival Latin American proposal urging restraint to avoid worsening tensions. Adlai Stevenson denounced Cuban claims and rejected accusations against the United States.
Zoning board approves an appeal by Jick Moss of Associated Contractors to build a shopping center on the old high school site in a main business zone facing West South Street. The action clears a hurdle for a project that may extend across Spring Street if a city section is obtained, with Associated owning the property and Lobins building.
President Kennedy sends a blunt message to Soviet Premier Khrushchev urging hands off Cuba and pledging no U S military intervention while signaling readiness to counter any outside military action. Officials say Moscow has not shown a follow up to Khrushchev's vow to aid Castro.
Rebel planes struck Havana during the weekend invasion, bringing the Cuban capital under gunfire for the first time in days. A diplomat in Havana said aircraft over the city was reported, with heavy fire and conflicting details on the raids. Swan Island insurgent sources claimed Havana was bombed twice Tuesday night, targeting Camp Libertad near the city. further attack details were not provided.
At Guantanamo Bay the base maintains around the clock radar watch and readiness to scramble in under five minutes. Rear Admiral B J O'Donnell says destroyers are ready to fire and denies rebel forces near the base. No signs of high performance Cuban aircraft seen by radar crews.
Insurgent forces reported activity around Havana three days after anti Castro troops landed in Cuba. A rebel radio claimed Camp Libertad was bombed by two 326s and a fighter, with a second strike on another installation. The Castro radio later announced an unsuccessful bombing attempt on the San Antonio de los Banos air base.
Cuban radio from Miami reported two Americans, Howard Anderson of Seattle and Angus McNair of Miami, were shot after military tribunals in Pinar Del Río. Anderson, a Havana businessman and former Ha vana Legion leader, and McNair were among seven Cubans executed for arms transportation charges. The broadcast said the executions occurred Tuesday night following arrests by Castro police. details noted Anderson’s May arrest and McNair’s March 2 arrest during a period of intense political tension.
Youths interested in summer employment will register at the high school on Tuesday. The Pennsylvania State Employment Service will assist in matching jobs and placing workers for the summer months. Registration runs from 10:30 to 12:30 and 1:40 to 4:00 at the high school gymnasium.
Miami reports a Havana radio communique claiming a US military aircraft was shot down over Cuba. The pilot Francis Bell allegedly carried personal papers including a Social Security number. Cuba said the plane bombed troops and that the body was in Cuban hands.
Laos declares it will ask friends and neighbors for aid as four rebel offensives backed by North Vietnamese troops threaten the country. Foreign Minister Thao Supsana says Laos wants more arms and a U S military assistance group, possibly foreign troops if needed, with Thailand and South Vietnam named as likely asks. Britain pushes diplomacy for cease fire and a regional conference, while Soviet dialogue continues as tensions rise in Southeast Asia.
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