02 Aug 1956
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1956
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text appears as gibberish with misspelled names and no clear events or entities to identify. The readable parts do not form a coherent report or verifiable facts suitable for a factual summary.
President signs bill expanding Social Security, allowing women to claim reduced benefits at age 62, with other provisions for widows and disabled workers. About 300,000 in each affected group may choose the early benefit. taxes to fund the changes are outlined, and critics note reservations.
A family vacation in Florida ended in tragedy when Mrs Filme Nolet, 30, and her son Nekon, 4, died after their car collided with a truck near Singrnit Beach. Four other Nelee family members were severely injured and taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. William Nelee, 9, remained in critical condition with serious injuries. the truck driver also received injuries.
In White Cloud Michigan two young brothers, wandering from a rural area, found their father dead from a gunshot in a hunting shack. Sheriff Robert Dougan said the man had been dead a day or two. The boys, ages six and unknown, were disturbed and described hearing about shooting activities near the cabin.
Springfield report says Frida dies at Lake Springfield after voicing disillusionment with former boss Orville Olds amid a million dollar state fund scandal. Olds, 46, claimed he was framed while allies defend him and Coroner notes no violence. Corruption probe references federal and state indictments surrounding GOP administration.
The state Coastal Commission plans a patrol crackdown with special deputies and federal support along the Ohio River waterway from Sourday to Oakiahne Youkt Chititapatral. Operators of boats found speeding or violating maritime laws face arrest under this initiative.
At Monday board meeting Corry Area Schools discuss teacher pay raises and a plan to convert Industrial Arts High School into a vocational program. Superintendent TL Nic Ponglia and Esther Witchel assist. Pryde from the state education office will attend to address salary concerns. The session starts at 7 30 p.m. at the Corry Area High School board room.
General Chesty Puller backed the defense in the court martial of Marine Lt. Matthew G. KeKeon at Parris Island. Commandant Gen Randolph McC. Pate argued KeKeon deserved only a reduction. officials noted training methods and events at Worcester, Massachusetts. Navy officials commented that testimony should not influence civilian judgments.
The newly organized Association of Independent Dairymen urged Gov Leader to intervene on behalf of dairy farmers to obtain a fair return for milk. John W. Dorney of Branchville signed the telegram, stating 100,000 northeastern farmers plan to withhold milk until production is paid at cost plus a reasonable return. The telegram was referred to the State Milk Control Commission.
In Trento on November 8 Meyner pressed a fight over the nomination of Soha O. Bigulow to Rutgers University board of governors. He warned the nominating process could pause the Senate’s actions unless the nomination was accepted or replaced. The exchange suggested a stalemate and high political tension as the Senate prepared to act.
Three young area women were killed and two others injured in a two-vehicle collision with a tractor trailer at Route 6 and 98 west of Erie. Dellares Brenda Howell 10, Eric Sandya Lee Chive 16, and Mrs Nanette Coughlin 19 died or were injured. truck driver Cantrell faced severe injuries. Police traced sequence from multiple sources. uninjured passenger Raymond Dominick 25 provided no new details.
London reports Britain France and the United States plan to invite Egypt and the Soviet Union to an international conference over Suez under international control. Prime Minister Eden accuses Gamal Abdel Nasser of broken faith and promises as Western powers press for a neutral canal regime. Dulles Lloyd and Pineau await a final draft plan while Egypt’s stance remains uncertain and military measures loom.
In Tallahassee the segregated bus system resumed on both white and Negro routes after a month-long suspension caused by a Negro boycott. Petitions for renewal exceeded 900 signers. The Chamber of Commerce and Transit Company worked to meet demand, reporting strong turnout from Negro residents wanting to return to service.
Republican leaders denounced Harold Stassen as irresponsible as he campaigns to replace Richard Nixon in 1954. Sen Schoeppel and Rep Simpson charged Stassen with opportunism during his 30 day leave from the Eisenhower administration. Nixon was praised by Eisenhower, while Stassen announced plans to open headquarters and pursue Herter as a potential running mate.
The State Fish Commission reports about 20 million trout of brown, rainbow, and brook varieties released in Pennsylvania during 1956. The effort ran from late April into early May, with substantial stocking across multiple waters.
Report notes ongoing 292 day strike at Westinghouse Elenite Corp suburban Lester pinnit. Optimistic but vague statements follow a Sunday report by Media OF John Murray, suggesting possible end to the 6,000 plant workers walkout amid rumors of reduced workforce and union activity.
Readable fragments indicate US moves to bar Egyptian funds from accessing assets related to Suez Crisis after nationalization of canal by Egypt. Text references World War II statute and government licenses, with mentions of Treasury actions and broader financial restrictions. Names and places are unclear due to garbled OCR but center on economic sanctions surrounding Egypt and Suez.
Miss Carol Wilhelm, 23, of Penterville, fell from a wagon pulled by a tractor driven by her brother Marlow Wilhelm, 28. She sustained multiple injuries and was rushed by ambulance to Memorial Hospital in Union City for x rays and observation. The accident occurred on Taylor Stand Road onto Route 7, about four miles west of Riceville, when a bump in the road caused the wagon to overturn.
Youth Stockner, 18, fled Huntingdon barracks after stealing a car and crashed into the Tintata River. Troopers Fagnani and Lenmery reported Stockner died when the vehicle plunged into the water. Officials said two women and another youth were questioned. Walter Locke suffered a fatal heart attack while fishing nearby.
Raymond Mfg Co workers and union discussed a new contract in a meeting to resolve differences. Reports indicate that workers rejected a pay offer raising six to ten cents per hour depending on the job, while the current contract at the Raymond plant expires August 22.
Negotiations continued today to finalize steel contracts and return about 650000 United Steelworkers to work after a month of idleness. While economic terms were largely agreed, non economic issues between Whion and individual firms remained to be resolved, with no spokesman confirming rumored settlements. Industry sources expect a US Steel USW agreement to lead, possibly by week’s end, while 100000 workers idle in captive coal mines await final deal and pension and incentive terms.
Community tag day events run tomorrow and Saturday with Mrs. Vennis R. Follett coordinating the mother and wife committee. Boys will sell tickets from 1 to 5 pm with prizes for top sellers and rewards of 3, 2, and 1 dollars for the three best sales. headquarters at Madinalin Teah. Several hosts listed including Mrs. Thomis Burkinet and Mrs. Wave Rieckut guiding shifts from 1 to 3 pm and 3 to 5 pm with multiple volunteers assisting.
In Ohio publisher DIRE GALDIPOLIS announces that 15 year old Thoman Wellatyr is named president of the Bontinnl Publishing Co. The company lists Atthe Malls and MesPhun WDirioesst Enquirer as part of its publishing interests.
William Miller leads the 1956 school census counting children birth to 17 to help predict attendance. The data cover homes and parent addresses, aiding school directors to plan for future increases while emphasizing early registration before the school term begins. Parents are urged to register their children and ensure first-day attendance planning.
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