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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1955
Page
1
Readable fragments show unclear phrases about buying or selling items and possible mentions of numbers. The text lacks complete sentences, names, places, or dates to identify a specific event or context. Further legible material is needed for a precise summary.
Communist antiaircraft batteries shot down a U S Navy AD Skyraider during the Tachens evacuation. The pilot and two crew members ditched west of the Tachens and were rescued by a Nationalist ship. They suffered minor injuries.
Directors of Mackintosh Hemphill Co approve a proposed sale to The H W Bliss Co of Canton Ohio. If successful stockholders would receive nine shares of Bitles stock for every ten Mackintosh Hemphill shares. The Pittsburgh firm would operate as a division of Bliss retaining existing personnel.
Mrs Marie Natig of Miami Beach testified today that she had family ties connecting Erie Pennsylvania publisher Edward Tam with Communism. The testimony was presented in a Washington hearing context and concerned Tam's alleged associations.
The article notes sharp drops in coffee prices after a South American market break. Prices fall as much as 40 percent from August highs, with premium coffee at its lowest in nearly two years. Some stores offer 79 cents a pound and vacuum packed around 19 cents, amid blame on import manipulation tied to Brazil.
Three men AFL and CIO subcommittees met in Miami Beach to craft a detailed merger plan. They aimed to prevent raiding by giving the new federation power to curb intrusions among unions, with George Meany and Walter Reuther signaling cautious progress toward a unified labor federation.
Cloverleaf Machine and Service announces plans to begin digging coal within 100 days on a 26 000 acre tract near Dubois Pennsylvania. Robert D. Smith, company president, said about 100 workers will be hired at first, rising to 200. Geological surveys indicate a 15 year coal supply.
New York State Police from West Held investigated forceful removal and re insertion of boards at Findley Lake dam amid a long running dispute between the Findley Lake Property Owners Association and local residents over lake level and wells going dry. Association officers said they will prosecute those responsible. several wells have dried and residents rely on lake water for sanitary and drinking needs.
President Minonhowne stated the Soviet high command shake up shows internal dissatisfaction inHumsta and will not change U S policy toward peace. Nehru urged Red China to pursue peaceful settlement and warned against force in Formosa Strait with real powers exchanging ideas. Pinay ends bid to form new French government.
Corry Area Schools Authority plans a second hearing in three days on selling 480000 in school bonds to Singer Deine and Seriboer. Thomas Barr of the Pittsburgh firm says new plans lower interest slightly but still above what area towns pay. If tonight’s bid is rejected, the issue will go to competitive bidding to seek lower terms, with construction bids from contractors valid for 80 days.
A noon report details a second break in at Hammond Elevator Co on Eagle Street. The thief took an electric drill pennies and postage stamps, leaving footprints in fresh snow. Police link the incident to earlier break-ins on North Center and note a pattern of small-footed intruders. Detective Chief Harley Drake says four break-ins have occurred this year with limited cash stolen.
Pittsburgh The State Supreme Court has before it today an appeal by Bujak Thompson a 23 year old unemployed Negro inmate, sentenced to death for the killing of an Aliquippa High School girl. His attorney fled the appeal, claiming the Beaver County Court erred in imposing the death penalty.
Harrisburg report that the Pennsylvania House passed an administration bill raising unemployment compensation benefits and employer payroll taxes to fund the jobless aid. Rep. Charles C. Smith pledged GOP support, removing hurdles as the measure heads to the Senate. The bill would raise weekly benefits from 40 to 35 dollars and extend compensable weeks, while scaling employer contributions. reforms also target changes to a primary election date and a government reorganization plan.
The House approved a four year extension of the military draft with a 304 to 4 vote. The measure, now sent to the Senate, would keep drafting able bodied youths 18 to 26 for two years of active duty followed by reserve service. Officials report about 11,000 draftees monthly.
American observers reviewing Kremlin dynamics say Georgi Malenkov appears likely to be removed, with Nikolai Bulganin slated as premier figurehead and Nikita Khrushchev rising in influence. They compare potential purge tactics to Stalin era, noting Molotov and Kaganovich may stay powerful while Malenkov fades.
Hartford Michigan local officials report the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis refused a $2,500 polio fund from a united appeal. Secretary Mrs Nath Nelson notes the rejection came from Ernest Eaves, stating policy prevents accepting funds from joint drives. The $7,200 total was earmarked for March of Dimes use until NFIP allows, with plans for another combined drive next September.
Local Red Cross plans a March fundraising campaign led by Leo Ul and co chair Ray Weber. The Corry Chapter sets a 1958 quota of 4160, higher than last year, to boost participation in the blood donor program and extend services to veterans, servicemen, and local families.
Rumors swirl over Nikita Khrushchev's control of Moscow as Marshal Georgy Zhukov is named defense minister amid reshuffles. Observers doubt Khrushchev’s hold on top posts as he appears to guide new appointments in the Soviet leadership.
The trial of Al and Pete Marty, charged with establishing a lottery, was postponed to May after their counsel moved for a continuance. District Attorney Damian Metanghlir agreed to a postponement as the case evolved from burglary and conspiracy to include a lottery charge based on police testimony. Back in show business Betty Sutton, previously robbed last November, plans a return to night club, TV and movie work amid her comeback.
Long page of speeches unfolds as Konev proclaims armed forces ready for total defeat of aggressors while Molotov harshly denounces U S actions in Asia and Europe. The exchange underscores intensified Cold War tensions and shifts in strategic rhetoric across Soviet leadership.
Marshal Georgi Zhukov is appointed Soviet defense minister succeeding Bulgant after a cabinet shakeup. Marshal Ivan Konev praised the armed forces as regional leaders discuss Molotov’s denunciations and hydrogen bomb developments. Parliament heard speeches on forest policy while Molotov warned of imperialist threats and vows to strengthen Soviet arms against aggression.
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