03 Feb 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1956
Page
1
80 volunteers report contributions totaling 57127 pushing the YMCA appeal total to 171127 to date. The sum represents 11 percent of the 8239000 goal as workers note a stronger response after Tuesday’s half way mark was reached.
Leaders stressed hundreds of moderate contributions will push the drive over the 239000 target. The campaign totals include 40000 from 43 workers, 30000 from Gerry Jameson Corp, and 100000 bequest, with 150 readers at a breakfast reporting 154 participants and 8000 raised by the Teams Division. A modern center with a 35 by 60 foot pool is planned on North Center street. The report breakfast at the Hotel Corry highlighted progress toward a total 339000, with final success tied to widespread small gifts.
Ween Powers leads a mixed group of boys and girls from Corry to Titusville for a swim event tonight. They plan to board no buses and return to Corry around 10:30 PM, with Mr and Mrs Benjamin Calder in charge. The note appears in a local community update with timing and transport details.
Williamport report states Carl E Stolz will not contest his dismissal as Little League commissioner nor aid a rival group Daniel Knit. The settlement, announced by Stolz and Little League counsel, ends the dispute with no financial terms. Stolz had challenged bylaws and planned a new organization for boys, while Little League sought a restraining order in federal court.
The House Appropriations Committee urged 2.974 billion dollars in new Post Office funds for the fiscal year starting July 1, with conditions to curb the postal deficit. The panel outlined that the overall package totals about 31.17 billion, including Treasury and Tax Court elements, and warned postal rates must align with rising operating costs and mail volumes.
Fragmentary AP News Briefs describe Soviet Britain friendship overtures and a proposed invitation to Khrushchev. The text also mentions Hungary and bans on certain dress or symbols, with unclear references to meetings with Hungarian employees and protection of freedoms.
Western Europe endures a severe cold wave with at least 190 deaths across Britain France Germany and beyond. Cold temperatures frost and snow cripple transport and power while ships face gale danger and fuel shortages strain households.
A bus collision occurred in Area A involving a car. The driver of the car was the bus operator Veliele, now insured. Witnesses and officers noted the scene and details near the intersection.
A Navy aircrew plane crashed in poor visibility off Atlantic City yesterday killing three sailors. Victims identified as Lt Lipo Tiindplat, Linwood Veatete, and Ryne Since, all noted airmen with ranks and roles. Spokesman said investigation underway at Naval Air Station.
Paul Teasley of the Corry Bureau of Employment Security reports 1,374 new employment applications filed in 1955 by residents of Corry and Union City. The office issued 767 referrals to 587 openings, with 439 hires.
A Brie man, 24, faced charges after buying a car with 1500 cash bond posted and not paying. The case, presented by Percy Gathin, manager of Ent W AY Nwnterhaner, involves missing payments and a court appearance. Details indicate a fractured report with injuries to the timeline and names.
A New York federal court acquitted Paul Hughes ton on eight perjury counts as jurors found the panel hopelessly deadlocked on four counts. The government abandoned further action and Hughes, 85, was freed after a trial begun January 16.
New York Herald Tribune reports Joseph and Stewart Alsop say a large US satellite project dubbed Project Big Brother aims to launch within five years. The system would monitor nearly the entire earth, including Communist areas, to provide detailed imagery for military and strategic use. Major contractors like Radio Corp of America and Lockheed are assigned, with government funding linked to recent defense priorities.
Corry and Wie organizers announce a 11 hour telethon tomorrow to collect pledges from residents. Civil Defense members will drive to pickup centers and recipients, with volunteers listing homes and families to receive contributions. The event aims to mobilize local support and extend aid during the power outage period.
Former President Truman charges the Eisenhower administration has shattered bipartisanship in foreign policy. At a New York dinner he pledges 1956 political battle, criticizes Republicans for excluding Democrats from policy making, and warns of growing danger to the free world amid shifting balance with Europe and Asia. He calls Democrats ready for full presidential campaigning in 1960.
Washington reports several Republican senators advised against urging President Eisenhower to rush a second term decision. They stressed it is a personal choice and should not be hurried, while Eisenhower’s physician noted he is four months past a heart attack and still assessing his health.
OK County commissioners approved combined budgets totaling 2,984,000 for 1950s with about 150,000 more than prior year, while trimming the unrestricted balance to 81,248. No tax increase was proposed though midyear adjustments loom. Remaining lines include general fund and hospital levies totaling around 40 mills.
Attorney general says federal agents will undertake a lengthy nation of the Pittsburgh tax office. The probe aims to seek evidence of possible income evasion and related misconduct by Treasury employees.
Harrisburg report says Democratic leaders push to avert an April primary fight between Green of Philadelphia and Clark for the party nomination. A statewide meeting was planned to rally support, with party chiefs weighing a united approach to block the Republican slate.
Fragmentary military construction item notes a 68 Air Force hanger project at Youngstown Ohio. The garbled text references wires apparatus and an apparent bid submission of around 21,01008, with likely contractor or unit names obscured.
A Soviet appeal by Premier Bulganin failed to sway U S opposition to a 20 year friendship treaty. Bulganin urged President Eisenhower to reconsider, presenting a lengthy message that largely echoed prior arguments and added new ideas. Eisenhower warned that deeds not words are needed and a pen stroke cannot substitute a change of spirit.
Emergency treatment extended to six locals after a fall surge at Corry Memorial Hospital yesterday and today. Della Graupe, 90, admitted after a midnight fall to assess a possible left hip fracture. mix Robert Knieht and Joan joined after right arm injuries with no fracture. Carol Ann Chiricuia treated for a left forearm fracture. D A Patna, 78, discharged after fracture care. multiple trauma cases and monitoring reported among residents, with hospital staff providing observation and stabilization.
Former President Dwight Eisenhower and his wife visited Atlin to register voters as he weighs a new overture toward easing tensions with the Soviet Union. The trip followed reports of international talks and domestic political activity, reflecting postwar Cold War era diplomacy and civic involvement.
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