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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1956
Page
1
The brief item presents a garbled snippet mentioning a fast run and a person, with unclear names and places. It reads like a damaged public notice or a diary fragment, lacking coherent details or identifiable entities to report.
The text shows a damaged OCR fragment referencing bids for a project or asset, with mentions of interest rates around four percent and payments to a Mrs Ababity or related parties. Details are unclear due to illegible sections and misreads.
Harold Stassen faced a crushing defeat as he pressed to replace Richard Nixon on the Republican ticket. National Chairman Leonard Weinglass and lawmakers voiced opposition, with Gov Christian Herter of Massachusetts discussed as a possible No 2 choice. Congressional leaders in Washington weighed Stassen's fate amid the party’s internal resistance to dumping Nixon. Readers saw Stassen’s bid fail under waves of opposition spanning the party leadership.
Survivors testified at the McKeon court martial about Platoon 7’s fatal night march at Parris Island. Accused Sgt Matthew McKeon allegedly led recruits into deep marsh waters while ordering some to swim or “do the best they can.” Witnesses described disorganized movement, fear, and fatal consequences during the march.
WASHINGTON A Hamilton County official disclosed the 46 mile Erie County linking project faces serious funding trouble. Franklin Mesorley told the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission that 169000 is overdue for planning and design work after more than one million dollars has been spent. The commission secretary urged payment of the bills with repayment expected from the commission.
Mollet wins a confidence vote on a 245 to 118 margin with 38 abstentions amid debate over a wartime Algerian budget. The plan seeks revenue measures and a potential loan to sustain military efforts as unrest and commission recalls echo across Paris.
A district tournament tilt tonight features Erie Niagara at Corry with a 6 15 pm start. The Evie Niagar club, a preseason favorite, arrives after a 7 0 win over North East. winner meets Lawrence Park Millerville Seneca in quarter finals. Coached by Vera Group and Sam Baress, Corry relies on home field edge and strong pitching by Bob Woodworth with Stan Bulcher behind the plate.
Jackson Mississippi reports the States Rights movement revives eight years after it disrupted the 1948 election by splitting Southern votes. The 1948 ticket led by J Strom Thurmond carried four Deep South states and defeated Truman Dewey. This year the movement seeks a balance of power to throw the presidential vote to the House of Representatives if no candidate wins a majority, triggering a single vote per state.
Pennsylvania health officials urge residents to apply for free polio shots before the season peak in August, September and October. Willa Schrugkide, head of the disease control committee, stresses many eligible people have not yet enrolled and emphasizes immunization efforts.
Federal grand jury indicted John N Nett of Lexington Nebraska and Elmer Patman of Avila Texas on six counts for attempting to influence Senate passage of the natural gas bill. They allegedly offered a $2,500 campaign contribution to Senator Francis Case to gain his vote, conspired with Superior Oil of California, and failed to register as lobbyists. Case voted against the bill after the offer. the Senate passed it but President Eisenhower vetoed it noting concerns over the involved activities.
Harrisburg, Pa. The Pennsylvania Fair Employment Practices Commission reports 19 specific discrimination complaints are under investigation as it reviews whether they fall under its jurisdiction. The commission will thoroughly examine facts, pursue conciliation, and potentially hold hearings after preliminary steps. Two fieldmen are reviewing cases in Allegheny and Centre counties as the panel eyes regional offices.
A blight struck tragedy as a plane roared over a crowded camp, killing Thaly and many children. Officials report fear and chaos as the aircraft descended with alarming violence. Rescue crews rushed to the scene while survivors recalled the sudden crash and surrounding panic.
Springfield reports 46 indictments against ex-Auditor Orville E. Hodge as prosecutors pursue a million-dollar shortage. Charges include embezzlement forgery and confidence game. A Chicago federal grand jury also accuses Hodge and two associates of conspiring to defraud the state in a $672,000 mishandling scheme.
CAP all set for Sunday air show featuring four P 84 Thunderjets and jets from Niagara Falls AFB. Free plane rides every half hour, spot landing contest, prize for best display and target bombing demo. Public admitted free with parking fees. CAP proceeds fund training and field trips. Captain Guy Abbey predicts crowds above 6000.
Pennsylvan ia denies reports that it will surrender passengers to airlines as part of a rail consolidation push. New York Times cited talks between Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads to raise fleet capacity and cut coaches, while a Pennsylvan ia VP denied any plan to divert passengers to air travel.
The Senate Public Works Committee approved plans for a federal post office in Newton, Warren County. The project would be built by a private party with the government leasing the building and lease payments directed toward purchase. Estimated cost around 150,000 with initial figure near 65,140 and payments stretched over 25 years.
The Democratic sponsored experimental atomic power bill to create a government run program and launch the Atomic Energy Commission failed in the House. Republicans argued the AEC could advance civilian power while weapons needs take precedence. The House sent the bill back to the Atomic Committee with 178 Republicans and 27 Democrats for, 474 Democrats and 17 Republicans against. A separate $1.94 billion appropriation to the AEC was approved to fund research but not the plant construction. The measure now goes to the Senate.
The Meadville Chamber of Commerce executive committee endorsed efforts to keep U S Route 6 on the federal interstate system and expand it to a four lane limited access highway as part of the national road network. The group urged Jayeed petitions, mobilized members, and coordinated with Bradford and McKean counties groups and the Erie Chamber to influence state legislators and Congress.
A resident prompted a sign relocation in Sparta to reduce traffic hazards. State highway engineer Pomroy, Franklin, announced new markers will be installed within days on West Pleasant and Northwest streets, with two signs on each route to guide inbound and outbound traffic.
The State Liquor Control Board announced a new starting salary of 3,077 dollars per year for liquor store clerks, plus a 587 dollar annual boost over the old rate. Board Chairman Patrick Kerwitty cited the raise as a move to emphasize the value of the positions. The Civil Service Commission extended the recruitment deadline to August 10 to allow applicants time to qualify for the higher starting salaries.
Describes West Side overcrowding and decay amid a widening polio crisis. City Health and Welfare officials expand vaccination and treatment centers, noting 300 cases and dozens of deaths this year, with many residents lacking shots.
Amid 25 days of walkouts in the steel industry, negotiators from labor and management held a closed door session as a potential three year no-strike contract and wage increases were discussed. Both sides reported progress and union leaders prepared a Wage Policy Committee meeting to approve a new agreement for about 650000 workers. Some mills reportedly planned to resume operations as talks continued in Pittsburgh and New York.
A policy critic and member of the Subversive Activities Control Board resigned today. The resignation takes effect August as Cain’s three year term ends. The White House announced the move after President Eisenhower accepted and praised Cain’s service. A successor named Scot was mentioned with Congress concerns over approval.
Beav er Club announces tag days with boys selling tags on city streets to raise funds. Mothers organize funding collections and set headquarters at Port Center Street. The event supports sporting programs and local youth football activities.
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