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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1959
Page
3
Unable to determine a coherent event from the provided OCR fragment. The readable text lacks clear names, places, dates, or actions to anchor a concise news item.
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at a political or public relations incident involving an acting official. The text references lash or backlash, suggesting scrutiny of leadership or policy, with unclear details about the involved person or event.
Four barge lines Federal Mississippi Valley American Commercial and Union plan three day talks in Pittsburgh starting Thursday to settle a five week old labor dispute that cut Inland waterway traffic. Federal Mediator E J Barry said the talks involve Masters Mates and Pilots Union and the National Maritime Union amid charges of unfair labor practices pending from NLRB.
Services for Aust. J. Bill Lacey were held at St. Brigid's Meadville with Rev. John J. Cannon celebrating Requiem Mass. Honorary bearers were Erie Railroad colleagues J. Bruce Arrowsmith Isaac Mann Crale Granville Shannon LC Bossard and Frank Campbell. Active bearers included Richard T John F and James H Hollen John O Laughlin Roy DeMaison and Robert M Wood. Interment was at the church cemetery following Rosary at Roemer Collins Funeral Home. Lacey died Friday afternoon on an Erie Railroad train in Corry. he was born in Corry and served 37 years as passenger conductor. Survived by widow Harriett Rice a son John two daughters Mrs William Hall and Mrs Robert Mullen a sister Miss Margaret Lacey and 10 grandchildren.
Wan-Germa Cox 21 of A. D. 1 Youngsville pleaded guilty when arraigned before Tuslice of Peace Pred Berry Saturday on a charge of immoral and improper conduct. The charge followed Cox calling Youngsville fire department at 2 am Thursday morning asking for an ambulance to a fictitious address. Deputies and the fire chief identified him. he was released on bail and will await the September Quarter Sessions Court.
Nikita Khrushchev was invited by the San Antonio Press Club to be guest speaker at its October 10 dinner in San Antonio Texas. The invitation was extended at a club gathering last night.
A 22 year old Black laborer, Donald J. Brown of Mount Laurel, was charged with indecent assault after a married white woman, Anna Marie Leeds, 45, said he grabbed her left arm and spoke obscenities near the Benjamin Franklin Bridge underpass in Camden. Police pursued and arrested Brown, who faced a hearing later that day.
A 22-year-old Warren man, Robert F Wagner, was injured in a one car crash on Route 17 J near Jamestown at 3 am Saturday. His car skidded, hit guard posts, and ended upside down in a six-foot ditch. He is reported in good condition by Jamestown General Hospital.
Flora Marton and Ralph Miller wed Saturday afternoon at Evangelical United Brethren Church in Bear Lake with Rev. Burkett Smith officiating. The ceremony followed by a reception at the Youth Center. couple to reside in Pittsburgh where Mrs Miller will teach next year.
Fire crews from Busti Lakewood Sugar Grove Klantone and Ashville battled a large barn fire on Busti Lakewood road at dawn. Elmer E VanDewark owned the barn which burned completely with seven thousand bales of hay destroyed. A few heifers were saved. No damage estimate available. Units remained at the scene into the night.
In Harrisburg the House defeated a bill to bring small freelance mining operations under the same regulations as larger mines. Supporters cited safety concerns and a 50 million dollar industry, while opponents argued current rules were adequate. The vote fell 99 to 94, short of the required majority, with revival possible.
NEW YORK AP industry and union chiefs each side blame the other for prolonging the three week old steel strike. A third joint session was called for today after Monday’s talks failed to break the deadlock that has shut down about 90 percent of steel production. Joseph Finnegan, head of the FMCS, sat in on the talks. He said he did not discern impact from Labor Secretary Mitchell’s criticism. Finnegan noted both sides agreed another joint session would be worthwhile.
Toledo opens four block downtown pedestrian malls with grass trees benches and a playground to lure shoppers from suburban centers. A five penguin pool from the zoo and a display from the Toledo Museum of Art enhance the urban trials as inspectors report heavy traffic yet smooth flow. City workers rerouted buses and closed two blocks of Adams Street and Madison Avenue to create curved walkways with extensive plantings and curb work.
Mari Ann Diemer forfeited to Kathy Hoytyy in the opening round yesterday. Action in the event continues today with matches scheduled across the city courts.
City council debates social security expansion for firefighters and police while paving plans move forward. Robert Grice notes redecorating city chambers will start in about six weeks as wiring costs rise at Station No 2. Raymond Weber reports on the city damp site bulldozed and appearing to be 11.
Los Angeles police describe Daniel M. Snyder a 40 year old promoter by day and robber by night. He died after a drugstore holdup in which officers said he posed as a policeman using a forged badge. Witnesses say Snyder claimed the role of Police Set while using a detective badge to threaten clerks and steal cash. He had no criminal record but was said to move in high financial circles and to have accumulated unknown income. The pursuit ended when Snyder ran into officers and was fatally shot amid a chaotic confrontation.
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