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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1956
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and numbers with unclear context. It references dates in August and various personal names, but lacks a coherent story or verifiable event. The readable bits point to a domestic or planning note rather than a full article.
Negotiations resume as steel industry leaders seek new terms with top officials at a Cork meeting. Only brief comments were provided, but reports note persistent push for substantial material terms and a tentative offer appears on the table.
Washington reports a new bill to expand survivor benefits for servicemen and veterans. The measure, backed by leaders in both houses, would increase payments through the Veterans Administration and extend coverage to dependents of active duty personnel, with phased implementation.
A fire engulfed the Kremer home causing about $15 000 damage to the residence and $86 000 to a nearby structure. Firemen from the local department battled the blaze after neighbors reported the fire at 8 20 pm. The garage and kitchen suffered severe heat and smoke damage with extensive redecorating required.
Officials debate a proposed police pay raise of 51000, a 140 hour work week, and other allowances at a biannual convention. Attendees heard reports on policing and labor conditions amid ongoing negotiations.
Report details a severe accident involving Oviatt children, with Micha Adisittesd and Nim Tubyy among those injured. The event at Spartanatntre drew Allen Huckenberry and others, with authorities noting ongoing critical conditions and follow up examinations.
Mead Park residents welcome an open house for a new hobby shop and a pavilion project at the park. A board meeting notes a pavilion for children and a Wildwood-style wall feature, with 150 observed visitors and 20 000 park visits noted so far. The park caretakers plan to stock the pond with fish this year and thank the Women’s Club for playground donations.
A diesel locomotive fire disrupted rail service with flames seen near the engine. Injuries appear minor. crews extinguished the blaze and the line was temporarily halted. Nearby towns reported smoke and dispatches described the event as a fire on a moving freight locomotive.
The Iron Age notes the nationwide steel strike worsens during the week, citing government officials and industry experts. It claims provision losses approach seven million by week’s end and blames high inventories and reduced demand for price pressure.
A Marine sergeant from Worcester Massachusetts faces a general court martial over the death of six recruits during boot camp discipline. McKeon pleads not guilty to major and minor charges including involuntary manslaughter and false imprisonment, with prosecutors promising to call key witnesses while defense maintains innocence. Police and communications disruptions followed proceedings as calls overwhelmed the base facilities.
Fragmentary OCR article notes a rise in oil exports from the Soviet Union to Israel, highlighting a shift in wartime trade. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but the item marks a notable increase in energy shipments between the two states.
Washington reports the Sharon to Stroudsburg Short Way route in Pennsylvania is under consideration for the federal road network. Royall notes Pennsylvania seeks to shift control from the Turnpike Commission and to gain federal funding under a 1 000 mile expansion authorized by Congress.
East Germany and the Soviet Union finalize a new economic aid pact after brief talks. Moscow pledges billions in goods and closer integration amid East German discontent and fears of worker uprisings. A joint declaration supports German unification only through talks between both German states.
Gen. James A Van Fleet, 64, commander of the 8th Army in Korea, is reported in satisfactory condition after emergency surgery for appendicitis at Alachua General Hospital. Dr. F. Andrews said blood pressure and pulse are normal with minor variation.
A Pennsylvania Railroad commuter train carrying about 250 passengers struck a bumper at Exchange Place Terminal in Jersey City. At least 34 were injured and treated for shock and minor injuries at nearby hospitals. Conductor and engineer John Walsh, 69, of Elmhurst, faced questions as investigators reviewed the crash timing and bumper position.
Secretary of State Dulles warned there is a global trend toward larger armed forces due to nuclear and modern weapons. He argued the United States must maintain superiority in the atomic field while considering arms reduction talks with the Soviet Union. He also noted potential changes in overseas forces based on future developments.
Three military prisoners overpowered a guard and escaped near the Fort Meade reservation. The fugitives Toddy 18 Brown 19 and Fusco 21 reportedly seized the guard’s weapon, tied him, and fled through a wooded area after feigning illness. Brown and Pasco face absence without leave charges while Toddy faces AWOL related discipline.
Democrats celebrate passing a social security bill expanding benefits. The package lowers the retirement age for women to 62 and allows disability payments from age 50, with House approval by 872 to 81 and Senate support 47 to 45. Senator George spearheaded the disability inclusion, praising the historic step after years of effort.
Donors from Corry and Clymer joined forces at the Red Cross Bloodmobile yesterday, contributing 82 pints of blood. Officials praised turnout despite regional declines, with 58 appointments, 16 cancellations, and 10 rejections reported at the Chester office.
Police report a burglary at a hotel involving a $20 theft. Investigators note broken windows and forced entry with a rear doorway breached. The proprietor Louis Geraina describes securing a large safe and mentions a suspect seen near the entrance.
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