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A garbled OCR fragment mentions numbers and words with unclear meaning. The readable bits offer no coherent event or names to identify a specific item or outcome.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1955
Page
1
A garbled OCR fragment mentions numbers and words with unclear meaning. The readable bits offer no coherent event or names to identify a specific item or outcome.
A freight train struck a grammar school bus at a downtown crossing in Spring City Tennessee killing ten children and injuring thirty one. The bus driver Raymond Moore was treated then released and charged with manslaughter. The district lies near Back Valley northwest of Spring City as classes begin amid harvest season.
A riot at the Nebraska State Reformatory ended after guards pulled more than 100 inmates from cells and restrained them in maximum security quarters. Superintendent George Moris said the disturbance stemmed from inmates distracting authorities during a work detail search for escape attempts.
A West Pleasant Street husband reported to police that his wife left home on Saturday and has since been living with another man, returning briefly for clothing. He was advised the matter is civil and should be handled through counsel. Police noted residence changes and advised further action.
Governor laments GOP proposals to cut state agency funding by 11 million and raise taxes by 76 million over two years. Senator Burr criticizes the plan as politically dishonest while Republicans defend using budget figures from Edward Lawn. Contained in reports of a heated budget debate and political exchanges.
French armored columns and fighter aircraft press strongholds in Morocco as nationalist rebels suffer heavy losses. The crackdown follows weekend raids that killed and wounded hundreds, with movements restricted around Casablanca and Oued Zem. Local authorities report arrests and seizures as Legionnaires target rebel hideouts near Constantine and Fort National.
The government reports July living costs rose for a second straight month with higher food prices and services lifting the consumer price index. The increase affected about 680 000 workers at General Motors and Ford as wage talks and union contracts face changes under government policy.
Two men faced charges of disorderly conduct after a West Main Street disturbance near a bar. One defendant was found guilty, while another was acquitted on the same charges after testimony from witnesses and police accounts.
A head on two car crash on the Pennsylvania Turnpike west of Carlisle killed six people and left one survivor. Victims include Wordell W. Paulik about 29 of Pittsburgh Mrs May Younes 65 of Philadelphia Lou Hess 52 of Pittsburgh Tore W Anderson 10 Glen Rock NJ and Andersons wife about 80. Survived by Loraine Wolk 15 of Philadelphia who was not in critical condition. State police said Paulik's car crossed the median strip triggering the collision. Both cars were demolished and the scene blocked traffic for hours.
A former Corry resident now pastor at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Tidibite War was detained by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents after questioning. Police booked him at the city station on suspected involvement in a bank holdup, with officers noting a recent armed robbery tied to a man described as interior decorator and wage painter.
City totals show $113 000 in property taxes due with only a portion paid. Figures break down by wards reveal unpaid balances for First Ward $3 060 paid $17815 per capita 7 000 paid Second Ward $56 074 paid $42 712 per capita 0 666 paid Third Ward $58 420 paid per capita 1084 paid Howth Ward $2 667 paid $17 579 per capita 7 600 paid 1 610 paid.
Charles J. Sarok is restored as Aliquippa Police Chief after Civil Service Commission cleared him of charges and ordered reinstatement following two public hearings. He was fired July 18 for neglect of duty and inefficiency, but the commission found insufficient grounds to sustain the penalties.
An airman named Branzovich faces a special military board in New York over possible discharge related to alleged associations with his Communist father. The Air Force offered a choice between a hearing or an unauthorized proceeding, with civilian counsel appointed to assist.
Communist officers released the body of Army Captain Charles W. Bumpas of West Louisville after a downed training plane incident near the armistice line. Surviving crew member Lt Guy H. Bunpai of Jackson Mississippi recounted questioning by the Reds. Bunpai said treatment was fair and he suffered a concussion.
Five soldiers with the 28th Division were hurt at Indiantown Gap Pennsylvania when a 960 millimeter mortar tube exploded prematurely during field training. None were seriously injured and among the injured is Lt. Robert J. Arvin of Indium who was near the gun range.
Harrisburg reports a plan to reduce the milk price in several districts starting September 1 under the state policy. The proposal aims to lower wholesale and home delivery costs, with adjustments varying by district and product type.
A stormy voyage ends when skipper Harvey Hecker drowns off North East after a voyage with his wife. The Coast Guard recovered Hecker's body. his bride was rescued in fair condition. Hecker, a retired Cleveland elevator operator, had earlier circled the country on a ski boat built in Sandusky, Ohio. They had been married ten days before the fatal trip.
At Charleston Air Force Base a C119 Flying Boxcar crashed into three private homes killing at least 11 people including four civilians and seven crew. Engine trouble after takeoff led to a return attempt but the aircraft struck trees and exploded, scattering wreckage across a wide area west of Highway 52 near the base.
At the Keystone Motive Express Co unloading docks, fourteen workers were overcome by hydrogen sulfide fumes from a cylinder in a trailer. Deputy Fire Chief Charles Mo Thirmott reported all were admitted to Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. one man, Bert Milt, 40, Pennsylvanian terminal manager, was treated for injuries.
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