23 Aug 1961
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1961
Page
1
Fragments of an arrival and state section show partial references to West Dob area, a city inquiry, and an event under the heading TATE. No clear dates, names, or actions are readable to identify a full notice.
Fragmentary OCR reads like an item listing or offer mentioning butter and associates in Dana Pennsylvania with prices and names obscured. No clear event date or cohesive facts discernible to construct a valid summary.
The readable text shows a funding action in Pennsylvania involving Dr Hu and Mrs Frehase family supporting a new wage or job project. It mentions a principal address at 100 West Imington and references a State of Pennsylvania system and a Mellon organization. The remainder is garbled but suggests a public or corporate backing with the word center and a possible curb or construction context.
An Erie law firm advances a case for several growers led by James McDonald of Union City and John Bolcratz of Delass Port. They claim $75,000 in ruined potatoes after a chemical spray designed to prevent sprouting burned inward and spoiled the crop, with insurers and Columbia Southern Chemical Co. in focus as the case moves toward possible court action. Meanwhile Berlin tensions rise as Western Allies reinforce border checks and East German authorities restrict traffic at multiple crossings, heightening Cold War friction.
New Delhi AP Nehru indicated the Communists may control movement between West Berlin East Berlin and West Germany Berlin. In parliament he called Western access to Berlin a concession not a right, noting Soviet granted free access a year after occupation zones.
Erie area employment rose by 200 from June to 9,700 with 24,100 on Erie County factories payrolls, driven by nondurable goods expansion. Average factory week climbed to 41.8 hours, the highest in two years, while wholesale and retail slack affected nonmanufacturing. Helen Hieatt Waller, 47, longtime Herald Tribune Forum director, died in Chamoniix from internal injuries after mountain climbing.
Harrisburg report: lawmakers move toward a do or die vote on an education package for the 1961 school year with a $28 million funding plan. Democratic floor leader Stephen McCann vows a showdown vote as the session nears adjournment. The core bill would reorganize Pennsylvania 4,244 districts into about 100 large districts, with the package delivering $186 million in additional school subsidies, a community college start, faculty salary boosts, and more, while tax and redistricting links cloud fate. The House and Senate edge toward final action as deadlines loom.
The state Senate approved hospital aid totaling 125.8 million dollars with Corry set to receive 15,326 dollars. The measure draws from last year’s 18 million and may enable Kerr Mills Act coverage, boosting the total to about 19,000 dollars. Northwestern PA allocations include Titusville 34,134, Oil City 43,795, Franklin 39,652, Meadville City 47,619, Warren General 37,996, Zem Zem Erie 1,470, St Vincent’s Erie 185,396, and Hamot Erie 217,111.
A 3000 pound football charging sled was pushed over a bank and damaged slightly during the night but no injuries or damage were reported. Corry's football contingent, described as athletic, lifted the device back onto the field and resumed practice. The sled, bought earlier this year for 700 dollars, was recovered and put back in use today.
Federal authorities target a Corry firm in a drug case linked to mislabeled samples sold to physicians. The crackdown centers on relabeled drugs passing through Buffalo stores and involves seizures and anticipated actions.
A woman motorist and a trucker escaped injuries when a car skidded on a slick highway near Wattebite and Route 4. Lorry area officials reported the southbound vehicle crossed the center line and struck an oncoming truck. Damage to the car was about 200 dollars with minor damage to the truck. troopers noted possible charges depending on investigation.
The State Crop Reporting Service said Pennsylvania corn shows good growth but faces drought stress from dry conditions in the southeast. A soaking rain would help soil moisture and sustain yields as hot days persist.
Cape Canaveral launch fails to place Ranger 1 payload in moon mission orbit after Atlas Agena lifts off at 3 07 am and enters parking orbit. Stage separation uncertain but signals expected to yield data. mission tests techniques for lunar and interplanetary probes.
Reported talks on reapportionment failed to reach a firm agreement as the bipartisan committee met again Tuesday night. Democratic State Chairman Monte and Republican Chairman George Ellot Jr noted limited progress with lawmakers aiming to finish work next week.
A historical report notes that Castro requests prison terms ranging from 10 to 30 years for 74 individuals. The ledger includes later mentions of persons such as Albert Miller, a student, and other names tied to a court or governmental action. The fragmentary text also references a university or military context and various places, with sparse details on charges or outcomes.
A local project description mentions a 2.1 million dollar plant expanding in Uniontown. The notice references a new facility, potential employment, and impact on the area, with details about operators and projected operations slated to begin soon.
State police from Troop E led by Trooper Thomas Sanich of the Corry substation have formed radar teams covering Erie Crawford Warren and Venango counties. Cpl Ray Hogan and Troopers James F Smith James Rengers Joseph Schott and Charles Sewart joined the assignment. Radar use begins September 1 with 194 troopers in 16 troops each with four men and one supervisor. All radar units trained at the State Police Academy and mounted in cars for mobility. The York division of the Fendi Corp certified the station as the first official radar sting facility.
An investigating team arrived from Dayton to probe the deaths of three airmen during a World War II era air show at the Meadvillie fairgrounds. Coroner Dr Dintel Maloney Crawford ruled the deaths accidental due to electrocution when a high tension line and crane contact during plane display caused damage and injuries. One airman survived the crash and was hospitalized in shock while others were listed as deceased. a different memorial effort noted the plane exhibit and crew changes amid the incident.
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